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BRITISH    MUSEUM. 


A     GUIDE 


TO   THS 


JYPTIAN   GALLERIES 


(SCULPTURE). 


VHH 39  PLATES  AND  46  ILLUSTRATIONS  '<V  7 A  £    TEXT. 


PRINTED    BY    ORDER    OF    THE    TRUSTEES. 

1909. 
PRICE  ONE  SHILLING  AND  SIXPENCE. 

[All  Rights  Reserved.] 


A   GUIDE 

TO    THE    EGYPTIAN    GALLERIES 
(SCULPTURE). 


BRITISH    MUSEUM. 


A     GUIDE 


TO    THE 


EGYPTIAN   GALLERIES 

s      / 

(SCULPTURE). 


WITH  39  PLATES  AND  46  ILLUSTRATIONS  IN  THE  TEXT. 


3.2    I 


PRINTED     BY     ORDER     OF    THE     TRUSTEES. 


1909.  v 

PRICE  ONE  SHILLING  AND  SIXPENCE. 

[A//  Rights  Resei-ced.} 


SEEN  BY 
PRESERVATION 


HARRISON  AND  SONS, 

PRINTERS  IN  ORDINARY  TO  HIS  MAJESTY, 
ST.  MARTIN'S  LANE,  LONDON. 


fl/B 


£73 


PREFACE. 


THIS  Guide  contains  descriptions  of  the  Egyptian  Sculptures 
and  other  Egyptian  Antiquities  which  are  exhibited  on  the 
Ground  Floor,  in  a  series  of  Galleries  extending  from  north 
to  south  on  the  west  side  of  the  British  Museum. 

The  arrangement  is,  as  far  as  possible,  chronological. 
The  monuments  of  the  Ancient  Empire  are  placed  chiefly  in 
the  Vestibule ;  those  of  the  Middle  Empire  will  be  found  in 
the  Northern  Gallery  and  Central  Saloon;  and  in  the  Southern 
Gallery  are  the  Antiquities  of  the  New  Empire,  and  of  the 
Saite,  Ptolemaic,  Roman  and  Christian  Periods. 

For  convenience  of  reference  the  monuments  have  been 
renumbered  consecutively  with  numbers  painted  in  the  top 
centre  of  the  plinths  and  frames.  The  old  numbers  are  in 
the  left-hand  lower  corners.  Indexes  to  the  two'  sets  of 
numbers  will  be  found  on  pp.  307  ff. 

E.  A.  WALLIS  BUDGE. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  EGYPTIAN  AND  ASSYRIAN 

ANTIQUITIES,  BRITISH  MUSEUM. 

January  20,  1909. 


A    3 


CONTENTS 


PAGE 
PREFACE         ..........  V 

LIST    OF    PLATES     .........  ix 

ILLUSTRATIONS    IN   THE   TEXT  ......        xiii 

LIST    OF    BENEFACTORS  ...  ....          XV 

DESCRIPTIONS    OF   ANTIQUITIES  : — 

ANCIENT    EMPIRE 

THIRD    DYNASTY        .......  1 

FOURTH    DYNASTY    .......  4 

FIFTH    DYNASTY         ....  17 

SIXTH    DYNASTY        .......          23 

ELEVENTH    DYNASTY  ......          30 

MIDDLE    EMPIRE 

TWELFTH    DYNASTY  .  .  .  .  .  -39 

THIRTEENTH-SEVENTEENTH    DYNASTIES  80 

NINETEENTH    DYNASTY     .  .  .  .  .  158 

NEW    EMPIRE — 

TWENTIETH-TWENTY-FIFTH    DYNASTIES      .  .  1 97 

TWENTY-SIXTH-THIRTIETH    DYNASTIES        .  .  .222 

PTOLEMAIC    PERIOD  .......       256 

ROMAN    AND    CHRISTIAN    PERIODS    .  .  .  .  .281 

ADDITIONS       ........  303 

INDEX    OF    EXHIBITION    NUMBERS 307 

INDEX    OF    REGISTRATION    NUMBERS          .  .  .  .  .319 

GENERAL    INDEX  .  .  .  .  .  ,  .  -331 


LIST   OF    PLATES. 


FACING   PAGE. 

PLATE  I.     Sepulchral  stele  of  Ka-nefer      ...  4. 

„  II.  Sepulchral  stele  of  Qarta,  priest,  chancellor, 

and  librarian  of  Pepi  I,  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  3230  .....  23, 

„  III.  Sepulchral  stele  of  Ur-ari-en-Ptah,  a  scribe 

and  libationer  of  Pepi  II,  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  3160  .....  25 

.,  IV.  Sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form  of  a  door,  of 

Sennu,  an  inspector  of  agriculture  .  .  25, 

,,  V.  Stele  set  up  by  Sehetep-ab  to  the  memory 

of  his  father  Khensu-user  and  his 
mother  Nekhta-Ankh  .  .  .  .  33 

,,  VI.  Sepulchral  stele  of  Athi,  who  died  in  the 

fourteenth  year  of  the  reign  of  Usertsen  I.  40 

,,  VII.  Sepulchral  stele  of  Khenti-em-semti,  a 

builder  and  architect  who  flourished  in 
the  reign  of  Amen-em-hat  II,  about 
B.C.  2400  ......  42: 

,,  VIII.  Sepulchral  stele  of  Ankh-ren,  an  overseer 

of  a  department  of  the  Treasury  .  .  64 

,,  IX.  Sepulchral  stele  of  Ameni,  a  royal  kinsman 

and  warden  of  the  palace  ...  64 

,,  X.  Painted  sepulchral  stele  of  Usertsen,  a 

high  official  ......  67 

„  XI.  Sepulchral  stele  of  Antef-aqer-Ankh-khu, 

a  priestly  official  .  .  .  .  .  87- 

,,  XII.  Sepulchral  stele  of  Amen-hetep,  a  member 

of  the  body-guard  of  Thothmes  IV, 
B.C.  1450  .  .  .  .  .  i  io 


X 


LIST   OF   PLATES. 


FACING   PAGE 

PLATE  - .  XIII.  Seated  statue  of  the  Fire-goddess,  Sekhet, 
dedicated  to  the  goddess  by  Amen- 
hetep  III,  B.C.  1450  .  .  .  .  114 

,,  XIV.     Sepulchral  stele  of  Apeni,  director  of  the 

transport  of  Pharaoh,  Amen-hetep  III, 
about  B.C.  1450  .  .  „  .  .119 

„  XV.     Stele  inscribed  with  a  declaration  of  the 

dedication  of  a  Ka-temple  to  Amen-Ra 
for  ever,  by  the  scribe  Amen-hetep, 
surnamed  Hui  .  .  .  .  .122 

„  XVI.     Sepulchral  stele  of  Anpu-hetep,  with  scenes 

representing  the  worship  of  the  deceased 
by  his  family  .  .  .  .  .126 

„  XVII.     Statue  of  Amen-hetep,  steward  of  Memphis, 

and  director  of  the  storehouses  of  gold 
and  silver  .  .  .  .  .  .127 

„  XVIII.     Sepulchral  stele  of  Thothmes,  captain  of 

the  Gate  of  Memphis    .         .         .         :       130 

,,  XIX.     Sepulchral  stele  of  Heru-em-heb,  a  Prince, 

Scribe,  and  Commander-in-chief    .         .        130 

„  XX.     Stele  of  the  twin  brethren,  Heru  and  Sutui, 

overseers  of  works  at  Thebes          .         .       134 

„  XXI.     Sepulchral  stele  sculptured  with  a  scene 

representing  the  deceased  adoring  the 
god  Amsu,  or  Menu  .  .  .  .  141 

„  XXII.     Pyramidal  sepulchral  stele  of  Thuthu,  with 

libation  tank  attached  .         .         .         .       152 

„  XXIII.     Sepulchral  stele  of  Nefer-hra,  a  scribe  in 

the  library  of  Rameses  II      .         .         .170 

„  XXIV.     Sepulchral  stele  of  Un-nefer,  a  king's  chief 

messenger    ......       187 

„  XXV.     Sepulchral  stele  of  Un-ta-uat,  a  governor 

of  the  Sudan         .....       203 

,,  XXVI.     Sepulchral  stele  of  the  scribes  Au-en-Amen 

and  Ahav.ti-nefer,  sculptured  with  scenes 
representing  the  deceased  persons  wor- 
shipping Osiris  and  Her-shefit  .  .  203 


LIST   OF    PLATES. 


XI 


FACING   PAGE 

PLATE  XXVII.  Statue  of  Sekhet,  a  Fire-goddess.  On  the 
throne  are  cut  the  names  of  Shashanq  I 
(Shishak),  about  B.C.  966  .  .  .  210 

„  XXVIII.  Sepulchral  stele  of  Prince  Auuaruath,  son 
of  Osorkon  II,  sculptured  with  a  scene 
representing  the  deceased  and  his  sister 
worshipping  Ra-Harmachis  .  .  .  215 

„  XXIX.     Stele  recording  the  dedication  of  a  build- 

ing to  the  goddess  Neith  by  Aahmes 
(Amasis)  II,  about  B.C.  572  .         .         .       224 

„  XXX.  Sarcophagus  of  Ankh  -  nes  -  nefer  -  ab  -  Ra, 
daughter  of  Psammetichus  II  and  Queen 
Thakhauath 225 

„  XXXI.     Grey  basalt  sarcophagus  of  Uah-ab-Ra,  an 

inspector  of  scribes        ....       230 

„  XXXII.  The  journey  of  the  Sun-god  through  the 
Eighth  Section  of  the  Other  World. 
From  the  Sarcophagus  of  Nekht-Heru- 
hebt,  king  of  Egypt,  B.C.  378  .  .  248 

„  XXXIII.  The  journey  of  the  Sun-god  through  the 
Third  Section  of  the  Other  World. 
From  the  sarcophagus  of  Nekht-Heru- 
hebt,  king  of  Egypt.  B.C.  378  .  .  248 

„         XXXIV.     Stele  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing 
Ptolemy   IV,  adoring  Menu,  or  Amsu, 
Isis,    Heru-sa-Ast,    and    other    deities, 
about  B.C.  220       .....       258 
XXXV.     The  Rosetta  Stone 260 

„  XXXVI.  Ptolemy  VII  and  the  two  Queens  Cleopatra 
adoring  Amen-Ra,  Mut,  and  Khensu, 
the  triad  of  Thebes,  about  B.C.  181  .  260 

,,      XXXVII.     Sepulchral  stele  of  Ta-shera-Menu,  son  of 

Tehuti-mes  and  Utchat-Shu  .         .         .268 

„     XXXVIII.     Sepulchral  stele  of  Heru  .         .         .         .270 
XXXIX.     Stele  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing 
the  Emperor  Tiberius  making  offerings 
to  the  gods  of  Thebes  .         .         .         .       283 


LIST  OF   ILLUSTRATIONS 
IN   THE   TEXT. 


PAGE 

Bas-relief  from  the  tomb  of  Ra-hetep  at  Med  urn     .         .         .          13 
Relief  from  the  tomb  of  Ari  .         .         .         .         .         .         .          14 

Sepulchral  stele,  with  a  figure  of  Teta  in  high  relief        .         .         21 
Seated  statue  of  Menthu-aa  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         35 

Sepulchral  stele  of  Aqer-ur    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         37 

Stele  of  Usertsen  I        ....  ...         39 

Sepulchral  stele  of  Sebek-hetep      .         .  ...         50 

Shrine  dedicated  to  Osiris  by  Pa-suten-sa       .          .         .         .         52 

Stele  and  altar  of  Sebek-her-heb    ......         54 

Statue  of  Amen-em-hat          .         .         .         .         .         .         .         55 

Seated  figure  of  Ameni          .         .         .         .         .         .         .         56 

Sepulchral  stele  of  Atfa  and  Menthu-nekhta  ....         74 

Statue  of  Nefer-ari         ........         84 

Stele  of  a  chancellor      .....  96 

Tablet  for  offerings  of  Aahmes  I    .         .         .         .         .         .         99 

Door  jamb  of  Pa-Shuti,  a  scribe    .         .         .         .         .         .       102 

Head  from  a  colossal  statue  of  Thothmes  III         .         .         .       105 
Seated  statue  of  Netchem      .         .         .         .         .         .         .108 

Stele   recording   an    expedition    into   the    SCidan    by  Amen- 

hetep  III       .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .       i 15 

Statue  of  Pa-ser,  an  official  of  Amen-hetep  III        .         .         .120 
Statues  of  Ari-neferu  and  Apu        .         .         .         .         .         .126 

Figure  of  Maa-nekht-f  .         .          .         .         .         .         .         .151 

Shrine  of  Ani        .........       ^56 

Wooden  statue  of  Seti  I         .         .         .         .         .         .         .158 

Upper  portion  of  a  statue  of  a  queen  of  Rameses  II        .         .        166 
Kneeling  statue  of  Pa-ser      .......       167 

Stele  of  Kha-Bekhnet 174 

Stele  of  Amen-Ra-mes  ........        176 


XIV  LIST   OF   ILLUSTRATIONS   IN  .THE   TEXT. 

PACK 

Stele  of  Tata-aa    ....  181 

Stele  of  Naia         .  .  .  184 

Pyramid  of  Heru-nefer          .         .         .         .         .         .         .193 

Shrine  of  Ruka     .........       196 

Stele  of  Akberu    .........       197 

Monument  of  Kha-em-apt     .         .         .         .         .         .         .201 

Dog-headed  ape  of  Thoth     .         .         .         .         .         .         .204 

Bas-relief  from  the  temple  of  Osorkon  II       .         .         .         .       212 

Bas-relief  with  figures  of  Osorkon  II  and  Karama  .         .         .       213 
Monument  of  Nekau  and  Nekht-Heru-heb    .         .         .         .234 

Head  from  the  statue  of  a  king,  or  prince      .         .  .       243 

Statue  of  a  king,  or  prince     .......       244 

Sepulchral  stele  with  a  figure  of  An-Her         ....       252 

Stele  of  Ptolemy  II,  Philadelphus 257 

Stele  of  Petat-Heru       .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .270 

Sepulchral  stele  of  the  Roman  Period    .         .  .  .         .286 

Apse  of  a  shrine  .         .         .         .         .  .         .         .291 

Sepulchral  stele  of  Mary,  a  child  ....  .       295 

Coptic  Cross         .........       296 


LIST    OF    BENEFACTORS. 


1766-1802.     His  Majesty  King  George  III. 

Intercolumnar  slabs  of  Nekht-neb-f         .    Nos.  926,  927 

Portion  of  a  kneeling  statue  of  an  official        .  No.  904 

The  "  Rosetta  Stone  " No.  960 

Two  black  basalt  obelisks  of  Nekht-Heru-hebt 

Nos.  919,  920 

Granite  statue  of  the  goddess  Sekhet       .         .  No.  405 

Head  of  a  ram-headed  Sphinx        .         .         .  No.  550 

Left  fist  from  a  colossal  statue  of  Rameses  II.  No.  596 

Seated  figure  of  Rui,  high-priest  of  Amen        .  No.  638 

Granite  figure  of  Amen-mes  ....  No.  756 

Intercolumnar  slab  of  Psammetichus  I   .         .  No.  800 

Grey  granite  sarcophagus  of  Hap-men     .         .  No.  826 

Portion  of  a  granite  sarcophagus     .         .         .  No.  882 

1767.    John,  3rd  Earl  of  Bute,  K.G. 

Limestone  relief  from  the  wall  of  a  tomb  at 

Gizah No.  70 

Portion  of  a  seated  figure  of  an  official    .         .  No.  867 

1771.     Matthew  Duane,  Esq. 

Kneeling  statue  of  Henta,   a  prefect  of  the 

temple  of  Neith,  at  Sais      ....  No.  819 

1805.     George  John,  2nd  Earl  Spencer,  K.G.,  F.R.S. 

Black  basalt  slab  inscribed  with  a  mythological 

text No.  797 

Lower  portion  of  a  granite  statue  of  Rameses  II  No.  580 

Capital  of  a  basalt  pillar          ....  No.  1080 

T.  Philipe,  Esq. 

Colossal  limestone  hawk         ....  No.  898 


xvi  LIST   OF   BENEFACTORS. 

1807.     Dr.  Bancroft,  Junr. 

Pillar  altar  dedicated  to  Serapis      .         .         .  No.   1086 

1814-17.    Captain  Caviglia. 

Portion  of  the  uraeus  of  the  Sphinx        .         .  No.   20 

Portion  of  the  beard  of  the  Sphinx          .         .  No.   21 

Head  of  a  limestone  Sphinx  ....  No.  945 

Portion  of  a  stele  of  Rameses  II     .         .         .  No.  591 

Headless  statue  of  an  official          .         .         .  No.  34 
Stele  of  the  sixth  year  of  Marcus  Aurelius  and 

Lucius  Verus     ......  No.   1058 

Limestone  slab     7         .....  No.   1079 

Louis  Burckhardt  and  Henry  Salt,  Esqs. 

Upper     portion     of     a     colossal     statue    of 

Rameses  II        ......     No.  576 

1820.    The  Earl  of  Belmore. 

Sandstone  coffin  and  cover     .        ' .         ...     No.  913 

1834.  Sir  J.  Gardner  Wilkinson. 

Sandstone  pyramid  of  Heru-nefer  .         .         .     No.  699 
Limestone  libation  tablet       ....  No.   1043 

Sir  Henry  Ellis,  K.H. 

Portion  of  a  wall-painting  from  a  tomb   .         .     No.  515 

1835.  Algernon,  Baron  Prudhoe,  afterwards  4th  Duke  of 

Northumberland. 

Stele    describing    an    expedition    of    Amen- 

hetep  III,  B.C.  1450,  into  the  Sudan  .         .  No.  411 

Red  granite  lion  of  Amen-hetep  III        .         .  No.  430 

Red  granite  lion  of  Tut-ankh-Amen        .         .  No.  43  r 

1836.  J.  B.  Collings,  Esq. 

Stele  of  the  reign  of  Amen-em-hat  III     .         .  No.  181 

Stele  of  Tetathi,  a  scribe        ,  '    • .         .         .  No.  534 

Stele  of  Thua No.  535 

Stele  of  Nub-Nefert       .....  No.  542 


LIST   OF   BENEFACTORS.  XV11 

1838-39.     Colonel  Howard  Vyse. 

Three  casing  stones  from  the  Great  Pyramid     Nos.  10-12 

Sarcophagus  of  Nes-qetiu       ....  No.  825 

Portion  of  a  granite  statue  of  Nekht-neb-f       .  No.  924 

1838-40.    William  Richard  Hamilton,  Esq. 

Upper  portion  of  a  statue  of  Sekhet        .         .  No.  399 

Head  of  a  granite  sphinx        ....  No.  531 

Portion  of  a  statue  of  Rameses  II .         .         .  No.  582 

Portion  of  a  statue  of  Psammetichus  I   .         .  No.  80 1 

Sandstone  libation  tank          ....  No.  909 

1844.     E.  Fletcher,  Esq. 

Kneeling  statue  of  Uah-ab-Ra        .         .         .  No.  818 

1847-48.     Robert  Goff,  Esq. 

Sepulchral  stele  of  Aru           ....  No.  296 

Basalt  libation  bowl       .....  No.  822 

1848-54.    Sir  J.  Bowring. 

Slab  from  the  tomb  of  Peta-Amen-apt     .         .  No.  839 

Stele  of  Kha-em-apt       .....  No.  845 

Sepulchral  stele  of  George,  a  Monk         .         .  No.   1130 

1852.    The  Marquis  of  Northampton. 

Cover  of  the  coffin  of  Peta-Heru-Hap-hap       .  No.  934 

Limestone  stele  of  the  Roman  Period    .         .  No.   1056 

J.  Scott  Tucker,  Esq. 

Fragment  of  the  obelisk  of  Thothmes  III        .  No.  364 

1854.     Her  Majesty  Queen  Victoria. 

Head  of  a  statue  of  a  king  of  Egypt,  perhaps 

one  of  the  Ptolemies  .         ....  No.  947 

Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq. 

Stele  of  the  reign  of  Amen-hetep  I          .         .  No.  350 

Stele  of  Amen-em-apt     .....  No.  354 

Stele  of  Nefer No.  356 

Stele  of  Ra-mes     ......  No.  426 


XV111  LIST   OF   BENEFACTORS. 

Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq. — continued. 

Portion  of  a  bas-relief    ...                  .  No.  479 

Stele  of  Pen-neferu         .....  No.  506 

Stele  of  Ari-nefer  ...         .         .         .  No.  536 

Stele  of  a  judge     .     '    .         .  . .      .         .         .  No.  663 

Stele  of  Takhat      .  :       .         .         .         .         .  No.  698 

Stele  with  figures  of  Menu  and  Qetshet  .         .  No.  702 

Stele  in  the  form  of  a  shrine  ....  No.   1085 

Stele  of  Mena        ......  No.   1093 

Stele  of  Aideosa    ......  No.   1095 

Stele  of  Nikea  •     .         .         .         .         .         .  No.  1096 

1858.     Sir  Thomas  Phillips. 

Stele  of  Naia,  an  ambassador          .         .         .     No.  656 

1861-85.     Sir  Augustus  Wollaston  Franks,  K.C.B. 

Stele  of  Nekhta     .         .         ...         .         .     No.  294 

Stele  mentioning  Queen  Merseker           .         .     No.  330 
Stele  of  Mentu No.  488 

1862.  The  Rev.  T.  R.  Maynard,  Chaplain  of  the  Forces. 

«       Base  of  a  statue  of  Amen-hetep  IV         .         .     No.  436 

1863.  A.  H.  Rhind,  Esq. 

Altar  inscribed  in  the  Meroitic  character         .  No.   1050 

1864.  Colonel  T.  P.  Thompson. 

Angle  slab  from  the  tomb  of  Seti  I          .         .     No.  569 

1865.  The  Trustees  of  the  Christy  Collection. 

Kneeling  figure  of  Hui  .         .         .         .         .     No.  530 

J.  Manship  Norman,  Esq. 

Sepulchral  stele  of  John  the  Deacon       .         .  No.   1105 

1866.  Samuel  Sharp,  Esq. 

Statue  of  Kha-em-Uast,  a  son  of  Rameses  II  .     No.  615 

1869.     H.  Danby  Seymour,  Esq. 

A  series  of  wall-paintings  from  an  Egyptian 

tomb         ......    Nos.  517-520 


LIST   OF   BENEFACTORS.  XIX 

1870.  The  Royal  Institution. 

Stele  of  Hetep-neb-su     .         .         .         .      -%.  No.  314 

Stele  inscribed  in  Greek         ....  No.  1094 

F.  T.  Palgrave,  Esq. 

Stele  of  Aahmes No.  491 

Society  of  Antiquaries. 

Cast  of  the  inscription  of  Psemthek       .         .  No.  808 

1871.  H.H.  Isma'il  Pasha,  Khedive  of  Egypt. 

Cast  of  a  stele  inscribed  with  a  copy  of  the 

decree  of  the  priests  of  Canopus,  B.C.  238   .  No.  957 

1875.    Wentworth  Huyshe,  Esq. 

Stele  of  Athu No.  734 

1882.    F.  G.  Hilton  Price,  Esq.,  Dir.  S.A. 

Stele  of  the  Ptolemaic  Period         .         .         .  No.   1044 

1883-1905.    The  Egypt  Exploration  Fund. 

Portion  of  a  stele  of  Sa  (?)              .         .         .  No.  2 

Reliefs  from  the  tomb  of  Suten-abu        .         .  Nos.  5,  6 

Statue  of  An-kheft-ka No.  33 

Decree  of  King  Teta No.  74 

Stone  lintel  of  a  door     ...         .         .         .  No.  77 

Stele  of  Nefer-senna       .....  No.  78 

Limestone  roof  slab       .....  No.  90 

Stele  of  Merer- Aqer       .....  No.  9 1 

Stele  of  Mena        ......  No.  92 

List  of  offerings     ......  No.   119 

Relief  from  Denderah    .....  No.  125 

Stele  of  En-Antef-aqer No.  135 

Portion  of  a  seated  statue  of  Hathor       .         .  No.   149 

Three  grey  granite  statues  of  Usertsen  III     Nos.  158-160 

Head  of  a 'statue  of  Usertsen  III   .         .         .  No.   162 
Lower   portions    of  four  quartzite  statues  of 
Usertsen  III       .                  ...    Nos.   162-165 

A  3 


XX  LIST  OF   BENEFACTORS. 

1883-1905.    The  Egypt  Exploration  Fund — continued, 
A  series  of  granite  slabs  inscribed  with  royal 
names  from  the  temple  of  Osorkon  II  at 
Bubastis    .  No.  167,  339,  771,  772,  773 

Four  painted  reliefs  from  the  tomb  of  Tehuti- 

hetep         ......     Nos.  198-201 

Sandstone  obelisk  from  Sarabit  al-Khadim      .     No.  202 
Stele  of  the  reign  of  Ra-sekhem-ta  ....          .     No.  282 

Stele  of  Sekhem-khu-taui-Ra  ....     No.  284 

Limestone  statue  of  Amen-hetep  I          .         .     No.  346 
Limestone  stele  of  Amen-hetep  I   .         .         .     No.  347 
Statue  of  Pa-ser     ......     No.  427 

Statue  of  Amen-hetep    .....     No.  448 

Portion  of  a  stele  ......     No.  470 

Pyramid  of  Tcha-nefer  .....     No.  559 

Relief  of  Seti  I No.  571 

Statue  of  a  king     ......     No.  585 

Portion  of  a  statue  of  Rameses  II .         .         .     No.  587 
Granite  hawk         ......     No.  596 

Two  red  granite  columns  of  Rameses  II     Nos.  598,  599 

Stele  of  Tata-aa No.  652 

Hathor-headed  capital  of  a  pillar  .  .  .  No.  768 
Granite  reliefs  from  the  temple  of  Osorkon  II 

Nos.  769,  770 

Head  and  lower  portion  of  a  seated  colossal 
statue    of    Amen-em-hat   III,    usurped   by 
Osorkon  II         .....      No.  774,  775 
Seated  figure  of  the  "  Recorder  of  Pithom  "    .     No.  776 
Stele  of  King  Uah-ab-Ra        ....     No.  804 

Altar  of  Aahmes  II No.  807 

Basalt  coffin  of  Psemthek  ....  No.  829 
Inscription  of  Ptolemy  I  ....  No.  951 
Relief  of  Ptolemy  I  .....  No.  952 
Relief  of  Ptolemy  II  .  .  .  .  .  No.  953 
Stele  of  Ptolemy  II  .  .  .  Nos.  954,  955 


LIST   OF   BENEFACTORS.  xxi 

1885-86.    The  Rev.  Greville  J.  Chester,  B.A. 

Stele  of  Ra-nefer No.  87 

Altar  inscribed  in  the  Meroitic  character         .  No.  105 

1886.  Captain  Handcock,  R.E. 

Mural  ornament  from  a  Coptic  church   .         .  No.  1152 

Stone  sculptured  with  a  rosette       .         .         .  No.   1167 

1887.  Field  Marshal  the  Lord  Grenfell. 

Statue  of  Sa-Renput       .....  No.  157 

General  Sir  C.  Holled  Smith,  K.C.M.G. 

Jamb  of  a  door  of  Thothmes  III    .         .         .  No.  365 

Portion  of  a  stele  of  Thothmes  III          .         .  No.  368 

Stele  of  Thothmes  III No.  370 

Portion  of  a  seated  figure  of  Kamesu      .         .  No.  452 

Stele  of  Seti  I No.  574 

Sandstone  relief  of  Setau,  a  governor  of  the 

Sudan No.  608 

Sepulchral  stele  of  Mer-netchem     .         .         .  No.  645 

General  G.  F.  Plunkett,  R.E. 

Granite  stele  with  figures  of  Menu  and  Khnemu  No.  784 

1888.  H.  Martyn  Kennard,  Esq. 

Stele  of  Pa-au No.  847 

1890.    The  Egyptian  Government. 

Cast  of  a  figure  of  the  goddess  Smetsmet         .  No.  824 

Cast  of  the  Cow  of  Hathor    ....  No.  823 

1894.    Captain  H.  G.  Lyons,  R.E. 

Stele  of  Erta-Antef-Tatau       .         .         .         .  No.  196 

1896-99.    Somers  Clarke,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 

Portion  of  a  grey  granite  statue  of  a  king         .  No.  453 

Granite  figure  of  Maiu  .....  No.  721 

Stele  from  Semnah No.   176 

1897.    G.  Willoughby  Eraser,  Esq. 

Door  socket No.   148 


List  OF  BENEFACTORS. 

1898.    George  Page,  Esq. 

Seated  figure  of  Aahmes         . '       .         .         .     No.  653 

Morgan  S.  Williams,  Esq. 

Stele  of  Ankhu      .  No.  302 

Stele  of  Sabu         ...         .  .         .     No.  317 

Stele  of  Antef        .         ....  .         .     No.  325 

Stele  of  Unenkhu.         ..        .         .  .         .     No.  507 

1901.     Mrs.  Hawker. 

Stele  of  Usertsen   ......     No.  235 

Relief  from  the  wall  of  a  tomb       .         .         .     No.  66 1 

1903.  His  Majesty  King  Edward  VII. 

Papyrus  inscribed  in  hieroglyphic  characters 
with  a  series  of  chapters  from  the  Theban 
Recension  of  the  Book  of  the  Dead  for 
Queen  Netchemet,  B.C.  1050  .  .  .  No.  758 

Colonel  W.  Hayes-Sadler. 

Stele  of  User-satet,  governor  of  the  Sudan       .     No.  512 

1904.  Professor  Gole'nischeff. 

Cast  of  a  seated  figure  of  Amen-em-hat  III     .     No.   172 

1905.  The  Government  of  the  Egyptian  Sudan. 

Relief  from  the  south  wall  of  the  funerary 
chapel  of  one  of  the  queens  called 
"  Candace,"  at  Meroe  ....  No.  1049 

Robert  Mond,  Esq. 

Sandstone  lintel  from  the  tomb  of  Pa-ari         .     No.  424 

1908.    The  Egyptian  Research  Account. 

Limestone  door-post  from  a  temple  of  Meneph- 

thah  at  Memphis  .....  No.  1169 
Limestone  cornice  slab  of  Sa-Amen .  .  .  No.  1170 
Two  stelse  on  which  are  sculptured  ears  Nos.  1171,  1172 


A    GUIDE 
TO     THE     EGYPTIAN     GALLERIES 

(SCULPTURE). 


ANCIENT    EMPIRE. 


THIRD   DYNASTY. 

1.  (  Vestibule.      South   Wall.}  —  Sandstone  relief  from  the 
tomb  of  Shera          (1,  a  priest.     On  the  lower  half  of  the  slab 

is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the  deceased,  seated  on  a  chair  of 
state  of  archa'ic  form,  and  holding  a  staff.  The  inscription 
shows  that  Shera  was  a  "  superintendent  and  priest  of  the  ka" 

or  "double,"    of  Sent  f  P^2^  j,  a  king  of  the  Ilnd  dynasty, 

who  reigned  about  B.C.  4000.  His  duty  was  to  perform  com- 
memorative services  for  the  king  at  regular  intervals.  From 
Sakkarah.  Ilnd  or  Illrd  dynasty,  about  B.C.  4000-3800. 
Height  4  ft.  9  in.,  width  i  ft.  8  in.  [No.  1  192.] 

2.  (  Vestibule.    South  Wall.}  —  Portion  of  a  stele  sculptured 
with  a  figure  of  a  king  who  wears  the  Crown  of  the      ^ 
North,  and  is   represented  in   the   act   of  smiting  his       Jj^. 
foes  ;  the  reading  of  his  Horus  name  (Sa),  which  is 
above  him,  is  doubtful.     From  Sarabit  al-Khadim  in 

the  Peninsula  of  Sinai.     Illrd  dynasty,  about  B.C.  4000. 
Height  i  ft.  i  in,  width  I  ft.  7  in.     [No.  691.] 


Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 


2  THE   EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE.  [Illrd  dyn. 

3.  (  Vestibule.      East  Doorway?)  —  Red   granite   statue  of 
Betchmes  J  ^  ft  ,  a  suten  rekh,  or  "  royal  kinsman."     The 

deceased  is  supposed  to  be  seated  on  a  stool  of  state,  the 
shape  of  which  resembles  the  stools  of  chiefs  in  the  Southern 
Sudan  at  the  present  time.  His  right  hand  rests  on  his  knee, 
and  in  his  left  he  carries  an  axe,  with  a  long  handle,  which 
rests  on  his  left  shoulder.  On  his  left  knee  is  the  inscription  — 


\ 

J 


f 


The  work  of  this  statue  is  very  archaTc  in  character.  IUrd 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  3800.  From  a  tomb  near  the  Pyramids 
of  Gizah.  Salt  Collection.  Height  2  ft.  2  in. 

[No.  171  (70  A).] 

4.  ( Vestibule.       South      Wall.}  —  Rectangular     limestone 
tablet  covered  with  hieroglyphics  cut  in  relief,  which  form  a 

prayer  on  behalf  of  the  deceased  Hes  x  0— «— ,  that  a  "royal 

A  i 

table  of  offerings  "  may  be  prepared  for  him,  that  offerings 
may  be  made  to  him  at  certain  festivals  of  the  year,  and  that 
he  may  have  a  "  happy  burial  "  in  Semt-Amentet,  i.e.,  the 
Mountain  of  Amentet.  The  deceased  was  a  "  royal  kinsman," 
and  a  loyal  devotee  of  the  "Great  God."  The  text  is  not 
divided  by  lines,  and  it  was  probably  cut  under  the  Illrd 
dynasty.  From  Gizah.  Length  I  ft.  5|  in.,  breadth  11  in. 

[No.  1212.] 

5.  (  Vestibule.     South  Wall.) — Limestone  relief,  sculptured 
with  figure  of  Suten-abu,  a  royal  kinsman  and  priest  of  the 

goddess  Hathor  I  ^  C\      ]  1)  I  SL      .   The  deceased 

T  ^      I  JP»J      I  A  T  /vwwv  \7  \7  .edl 

wears  a  panther  skin,  fastened  round  his  waist  by  a  girdle. 
In  his  right  hand  he  holds  the  kherp  sceptre  (),  and  in  the 

A 

left  he  grasps  some  object  made  of  cord,  or  strips  of  leather, 
which  falls  over  his  left  shoulder.  From  Denderah.  Illrd  or 
IVth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3700.  Height  2  ft.  5  in.,  width 
i  ft.  8  in.  [No.  1267.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 898. 


Illrddyn.]  STATUE   OF   BETCHMES.  3 

6.  (  Vestibule.     South  Wall.} — Portion  of  a  limestone  relief 

r\  sa 

from  the  wall   of  the   tomb   of  Suten-abu    I  SL  ,  a  royal 

TVV1 

kinsman  and  priest,  sculptured  with  a  representation  of  a 
false  door  of  a  tomb.  From  Denderah.  Illrd  or  IVth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  3700.  Height  I  ft.  8  in.,  width  I  ft.  4  in. 
[No.  1266.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 898. 


B  2 


THE   EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE.  [IVth  dyn. 


FOURTH    DYNASTY. 

7.  (  Vestibule.     North  Wall.}—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele 
in  the  form  of  a  door  from  the  tomb   of  the  "  royal  kins- 

woman," Queen  Mert-tefs  <=>  I,  who  flourished  during 

£s    *<«->   I 

the  reigns  of  Seneferu,  Khufu  (Cheops),  and  Kha-f-Ra 
(Chephren).  On  the  upper  portion,  in  relief,  is  the  queen 
seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  below  this  is  a  line  of 
inscription  containing  her  name,  and  stating  that  she  was  the 

"  loyal  servant  of  her  husband."     On  the  lower  part  are  figures 

ft      n     0 
of  her   daughters,    Hetep-sekher  and    Seshsesht 

M  Ci     D    I      ^-     -^ 

_          o.      From  Gizah.     IVth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3660. 

czsnoa 

Height  4  ft.  2  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  5  in.     [No.  1228.] 

8.  (  Vestibule.    North  Wall?)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele 
in  the  form  of  a  door  from  the  tomb  of  Prince  Ka-nefer, 


LJ    Ksjix  1      "~  '  w^°  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Seneferu,  king 

of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3760.  The  deceased  held  a  number  of 
high  civil  and  ecclesiastical  offices,  and  was  the  governor 
of  the  pyramid  tomb  which  the  king  built  at  Medum.  On 
the  right  side  of  the  doorway  is  sculptured,  in  low  relief, 
a  figure  of  the  prince  wearing  a  panther  skin,  emblem  of  his 
office  of  kher  heb,  and  on  the  left  is  a  similar  figure  wearing  a 
tunic.  By  his  side  stands  his  son  Ka-ab,  a  "  royal  kinsman." 
Below,  on  the  right,  are  figures  of  three  of  his  sons  who 
are  called  Seneferu-Tuat,  Seneferu-  Khaf,  and  Seneferu-baf 


(GEH  . 

respectively.  On  the  left  are  :  i.  The  royal  kinsman  Ka-ab, 
LJ  /3|  J  .  2.  The  priest  of  the  ka  Atha,  A  s=*  (],  carrying 

a  goose.     3.  The  priest  of  the  ka  Aua,  (1  ^K  (1  .     Between  the 

legs  of  the  large  figures  of  the  deceased  are  the  names  of 
Ptah-shepses,  priest  of  the  ka,  and  Ka-nefer,  his  son,  the  royal 
kinsman,  the  superintendent  of  the  priests  of  the  ka.  From 
Gizah.  IVth  dynasty,  about  B.c  3760.  (Plate  I.)  Height 
8  ft.  8  in.,  width  4  ft.  [No.  1324.] 


(To  face  page  a,.} 


PLATE  I. 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Ka-nefer. 
[Vestibule,  North  Wall,  No.  8.] 


IVthdyn.]         CASING-STONES   OF   GREAT   PYRAMID.  5 

9.  (Vestibule.  North  Wall.} — Limestone  memorial  tablet, 
sculptured  in  low  relief,  with  the  figure  of  a  tablet  for  offerings, 
and  inscribed  with  a  text  mentioning  the  "  old  prince,  the 
offspring  of  his  body,  loving  him,  the  smer  udt,  director  of  the 
priests  of  Seneferu  (king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3760),  the 
councillor  of  Horus."  The  second  portion  of  the  inscription 
states  that  this  slab  was  dedicated  to  "  father  Ka-nefer "  by 
his  son.  Found  in  the  tomb  of  Ka-nefer  (see  No.  1324). 
From  Gizah.  I  Vth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3760.  Length  3  ft.  7  in. 
breadth  I  ft.  2  in.  [No.  1345.] 

10-12.  ( Vestibule.  North  Wall.}— Three  of  the  casing- 
stones  from  the  Great  Pyramid,  built  at  Gizah,  by  Khufu 
(Cheops),  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3730,  showing  the  angle 
of  inclination  to  have  been  51°  20'  25".  They  were  found  on 
the  north  side  of  the  pyramid  among  an  accumulation  of  sand 
and  fragments  of  limestone,  etc.  No.  10  measures  2  ft.  by 
i  ft.  6  in.  by  1 1  in.  ;  No.  II,  2  ft.  4^  in.  by  i  ft.  3  in.  by 

1  ft.  5  in.;    No.  12,   i   ft.    ii|  in.  by  i   ft.   3^  in.  by   11  in. 
[Nos.  490,  491,  492.] 

Presented  by  Colonel  Howard  Vyse,  1838. 

13.  ( Vestibule.     South    Wall.} — Plaster  cast  of  a   seated 
stone  statue  of  Khufu,  the  Cheops  of  Greek  writers,  and 
builder  of  the  Great  Pyramid  at  Gizah,  king  of  Egypt,  about 
B.C.  3730.     The  king  wears  a  square  beard  and  a  full  wig,  and 

over  his  forehead  is  the  uraeus  ^,  emblematic  of  sovereignty. 

The  original  is  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in  Cairo.     Height 

2  ft.  i  in.     [No.  1 1 14.] 

14.  (  Vestibule.     East  Doorway.} — Painted  limestone  seated 

figures    of    Ka-tep    |_J  V  n  ,    and   his  wife,    Hetep-heres, 

A       <£>>    r\ 

I ,    who   are   described    as   "  royal    kinsman,"    and 
a   <^>  I 

"  royal  kinswoman  ;"  Ka-tep  was  also  a  "  royal  libationer,"  and 

he  held  other  offices  of  a  priestly  character  ()  ^\    °8W»,   etc. 

I  JS*^ 

He  wears  a  deep  white  collar  and  a  short  tunic,  and  his  wife 
wears  a  garment  which  extends  nearly  to  her  ankles  ;  on  her 

breast  is  the  figure  of  a  triangle  inverted  \\.      From  Gizah. 
I  Vth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3730.     Height  i  ft.  7  in.     [No.  1 181.] 


6  THE   EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE.  [IVth 

15.  (Vestibule.      South    Wall.}— Sepulchral   stele  in  the 
form  of  a  door  from  the  tomb  of  Ka-tep  LJ  V  D  >  a  "  royal 

kinsman,"  royal  libationer,  and  leader  of  certain  ceremonies 
in  the  funerary  chapel  attached  to  the  Great  Pyramid,  who 
flourished  in  the  reign  of  Khufu  (Cheops),  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  3730.  For  the  statues  of  Ka-tep  and  his  wife,  see 
No.  14.  From  Gizah.  IVth  dynasty.  Height  3  ft.  n  in., 
width  3  ft.  [No.  1288.] 

16.  (  Vestibule.     South    Wall.} — Limestone  relief  from  the 
tomb  of  Ka-tep  U  |  n .     On  the  left  is  cut  in  outline  a  figure 

of  the  deceased,  seated  on  a  chair  of  state,  and  the  accom- 
panying text  enumerates  some  of  the  offices  which  he  held, 

among  them  being  that  of  1  0 .      For  the  statues  of  Ka-tep 

and  his  wife  Hetep-heres,  see  No.  14.  From  Gizah. 
IVth  dynasty.  Length  2  ft.  2  in.,  breadth  II  in.  [No.  1173.] 

17.  (  Vestibule.     South    Wall.} — Upper  portion  of  a  lime- 
stone sepulchral  stele  in  the  form  of  a  door  from  the  tomb  of 

Ka-tep  U  y  n ,  a  royal  libationer  and  royal  kinsman,  who 
flourished  in  the  reign  of  Khufu,  or  Cheops,  king  of  Egypt, 

n  A/WW\  *\ 

about  B.C. '3730.     Two  priests  of  the  ka,  Sennu  V  ^"^  v\  and 
_  &    O    Jl 

>,  are  mentioned.     For  the  statues  of  Ka-tep  and 


Akhu  (j 


his  wife,  see  No.  14.  From  Gizah.  IVth  dynasty.  Length 
2  ft.  9  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  8  in.  [No.  1 174.] 

18.  (Vestibule.       North      Wall.} — Limestone    sepulchral 
stele,  in  the  form  of  a  door  from  the  tomb  of  Shesha  (I, 

I     V\     I     1 

a  royal  scribe  and  overseer  of  the  libationers,  who  flourished 
in  the  reign  of  Khufu,  or  Cheops,  king  of  Egypt,  about 
B.C.  3730.  On  the  upper  part,  upon  a  raised,  rectangular 
tablet,  are  cut  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife,  Khentet-ka 

f||[]     U  ,  a  royal  kinswoman,  seated  with  tables  of  offerings 

before  them.  On  the  right  side  of  the  door,  on  the  lower 
portion,  are  figures  of  his  wife  and  daughter,  Nub-heset 


IVth  dyn.]      BEARD  AND   URAEUS  OF  THE  SPHINX.  7 

P"**!  X  0         ,  and  on  the  left,  figures  of  himself  and  his  son. 
A  A     <o 

From    Gizah.      IVth   dynasty.      Height   4   ft.    3    in.,   width 

2  ft.  4  in.     [No.  1282.] 

19.  (  Vestibule^} — Cast  of  the  massive,  rectangular  granite 

~ SI       Q      ^VAA^A 

®^»< "^  ]•¥•  ,  a  high 

official  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Khufu,  or  Cheops,  the 
builder  of  the  First  Pyramid,  about  B.C.  3730.  The  deceased 
held  a  number  of  important  offices  at  court,  and  he  was  also 

steward  of  the  temple,  clerk  of  the  works,  chancellor  Q  \jj^  ^ 

(khetemef),  etc. ;  his  rank  was '  that  of  smer  uat,  and  he 
performed  duties  in  connection  with  the  legal  and  ecclesiastical 
institutions  of  the  period.  The  text  running  round  the  upper 
edge  of  the  sarcophagus  contains  prayers  that  the  deceased 
may  enjoy  a  "  happy  burial,"  and  receive  offerings  at  the  chief 
festivals  of  the  year.  The  ornamentation  of  the  sarcophagus 
is  interesting,  and  is  one  of  the  best  examples  of  the  funerary 
sculpture  of  the  period  known.  The  original  is  in  the 
Egyptian  Museum  at  Cairo.  Length  8  ft.  3  in.,  breadth 

3  ft.  3^  in.,  height  4  ft.  5  in.     [No.  1 1 1 1.] 

20.  ( Vestibule.     North  Wall.} — Portion  of  the  limestone 
uraeus,  or  serpent,  the  symbol  of  sovereignty,  which  stood 
above  the  forehead  of  the  Sphinx  at  Gizah.     Traces  of  the 
red  colour  with  which  it  was  painted  are  still  visible.     Length 
2  ft.  2  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  i^  in.     [No.  1204  (443*).] 

Presented  by  Captain  Caviglia,  1817. 

21.  (  Vestibule.     North    Wall?) — Portion  of  the  limestone 
beard  of  the  Sphinx  at  Gizah,  sculptured  with  diagonal  bands 
which  are  intended  to  represent  plaits  of  hairs ;  traces  of  the 
red    colour   with    which    it    was    painted    are    still    visible. 
Length  2  ft.  7  in.     [No.  58.] 

Presented  by  Captain  Caviglia,  1817. 

22.  ( Vestibule.     South  Wall.*) — Portion  of  an  inscription 

from    a   wall   of   the   tomb   of    Rutchek     w   I     ""1      who 

o\  A  ^r^i  I  ' 

flourished  in  the  reign  of  Kha-f-Ra  (Chephren),  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  3660.  The  deceased  was  a  "  royal  kinsman,"  and 
a  libationer,  and  held  a  priestly  office  in  connection  with  the 
funerary  chapel  of  Kha-f-Ra.  From  Gizah.  IVth  dynasty. 
Length  2  ft  3  in.,  breadth  5  in.  [No.  1269.] 


8  EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE   AND   GALLERIES.     [IVth  dyn. 

23.  (  Vestibule.  North  Wai/.}  —  Limestone  architrave  from 
the    door    of    the    tomb    of    Rutchek  <r 


a   "  friend  of  Pharaoh  "    I  T  -WWVA  }  smer  en  Per-da,  and 

priest  and  inspector  of  the  libationers  in  the  funerary  temple 
of  Kha-f-Ra,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3660,  and  "  beloved  of 
his  lord."  From  Gizah.  IVth  dynasty.  Length  3  ft.  6  in., 
breadth  (at  ends)  11  in.  [No.  1268.] 

24.  (Bay  i.     North  Wall.}  —  Massive  limestone  door  from 
the  tomb  of  Thetha,  a  royal  kinsman  and  overseer  of  the 
pyramid  of  King  Kha-f-Ra  at  Gizah.    This  door  was  probably 
an  exact  duplicate  of  No.  25,  when  it  was  complete.     In  the 
inscriptions  on  each  side  of  the  lintel  is  given  a  list  of  the 
offices  held  by  the  deceased,  i.e.,  overseer  of  the  pyramid  of 
Kha-f-Ra,  overseer  of  the  throne  of  Pharaoh,  president  of  the 
mysteries  and  magical   ceremonies  performed  in  Kha-f-Ra's 
pyramid,  priest  of  Hathor,  lady  of  the  Sycamore,  and  priest 
of  Neith,  to  whom  Kha-f-Ra  dedicated  a  temple.     On  the  left 
flank  of  the  door  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  sons,  and 
on  the   right,  when  complete,  were  figures  of  his  wife  Tebt 

cs»  J  c=>  ^j^  ,  and  daughters.     On  the  sloping  sides  of  the 

framework  are  cut  figures  of  altars,  stands  for  lights, 
incense,  etc.  Salt  Collection,  1835.  From  Gizah.  IVth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  3660.  Height  8  ft,  breadth  6  ft.  10  in. 

[No.  I5/B.] 

25.  (Bay  i.     North  Wall}  —  Massive  limestone  door  from 
the  tomb  of  Thetha          (I  ,  a  royal  kinsman,  and  overseer  of 

the  pyramid  which  was  built  by  king  Kha-f-Ra  (Chephren) 
at  Gizah.  Above  the  lintel  of  the  door  is  a  flat,  raised  tablet, 
whereon  is  sculptured  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  and 
his  wife  Tebt,  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  a  list  of  which  is 
given  above  it.  Immediately  below  this  is  inscribed  a  full  list 
of  the  offices  held  by  the  deceased,  who  was  a  councillor, 
priest,  and  overseer  in  the  royal  palace.  On  the  left  flank  of 
the  doorway  is  a  figure  of  Thetha,  and  on  the  right  figures  of 
his  wife  and  five  of  their  daughters.  Salt  Collection.  From 
Gizah.  IVth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3660.  Height  8  ft., 
breadth  7  ft.  2  in.  [No.  1  5/A.] 

26.  (Bay  i.     North    Wall.}  —  Sandstone   door-jamb   from 
the  tomb  of  the  royal  kinsman  Thetha  ~       (1  ;  see  Nos.  24 


IVth  dyn.] 


MONUMENTS   OF    KHA-F-RA. 


and  25.  The  text,  which  is  cut  in  fine  bold  hieroglyphics, 
states  that  the  deceased  provided  a  tomb  for  his  father  and 
his  mother,  and  performed  their  funeral  ceremonies  in  a 


suitable    manner 


Salt  collection.      From   Gizah.      IVth 
dynasty.     Length  7  ft  10  in.,  breadth  7  in.     [No.  1570.] 

27.  (  Vestibule.} — Cast  of  a  hard  stone  statue  of  Kha-f-Ra, 
or  Chephren,  king  of  Egypt,  and  builder  of  the  Second 
Pyramid  at  Gizah,  about  B.C.  3660.  The  original  is  in  the 
Egyptian  Museum  at  Cairo.  The  king  is  seated  on  a  throne, 
the  front  of  which  is  ornamented  with  the  fore-parts  of  lions  ; 
on  the  sides,  in  relief,  are  designs  symbolic  of  the  union  of  Upper 


and  Lower  Egypt 


The  king  wears  a  wig  characteristic 


of  the  period,  and  on  his  forehead  is  the  uraeus,  emblem  of 
sovereignty ;  behind  his  head  is  the  hawk  of  Horus,  with  out- 
stretched wings.  At  each  side  of  his  feet  are  cut  the  Golden 
Horus  and  Suten  Bat  names  of  the  king  : 


Height  of  seated  figure,  4  ft.  6  in.     [No.  1 1 10.] 

28.  ( Vestibule.  South  Wall.} — Cast  of  a  seated  stone 
Statue  of  Kha-f-Ra,  the  Chephren  of  Greek  writers,  builder 
of  the  Second  Pyramid  at  Gizah,  and  king  of  Egypt,  about 
B.C.  3660.  The  original  is  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in  Cairo. 
The  king  has  a  large,  square  beard,  and  wears  a  full  wig,  and 
his  tunic  extends  from  his  waist  to  his  knees.  On  the  right 
and  left  sides  of  the  throne  are  inscribed  his  Horus  and  Suten 
Bat  names  thus  : 


1 


0 


USR-AB. 


KHA-F-RA. 


10 


EGYPTIAN  VESTIBULE  AND  GALLERIES.    [IVth  dyn. 

31X- 


On  the  step,  in  front  of  his  feet,  is  inscribed 
Height  2  ft.  7  in.     [No.  1113.] 


0 


29.  (Vestibule.      South    Wall.}— Cast  of  a   seated   stone 
figure  of  an  early  king,   who  is  represented  in  the  form  of 

Osiris.     He  wears  the  Crown  of  the  South  Q  ;  in  his  right 
hand  is  the  whip  ^\,  and  in  his  left  the  sceptre  | ,  emblematic 

of  authority   and    rule.     The    original    is   in    the    Egyptian 
Museum  in  Cairo.     Height  i  ft.  8  in.     [No.  1117.] 

30.  ( Vestibule.      South    Wall?) — Cast   of  a  seated  stone 
statue  of  Men-kau-Ra,  the  Mykerinos  of  Greek  writers,  and 
builder  of  the  Third  Pyramid  at  Gizah,  king  of  Egypt,  about 
B.C.  3630.     The  king  wears  a  full  wig,  and  over  his  forehead 


is   the   uraeus    \L ,  emblematic  of  sovereignty  ;   his  beard  is 

square.     On  the  front  of  the  throne  are  inscribed  the  Horus 
and  Suten  Bat  names  of  the  king  thus  : — 


U 


LJLJ 
U 


The  original  is  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in  Cairo.  Height 
i  ft.  3  in.  [No.  1115.] 

31.  (Vestibule.      South    Wall?) — Sepulchral   stele   in  the 
form  of  a  door  from  the  tomb  of  Khennu  O  ^o,  a  "  royal 

AAAAAA  _-/! 

kinsman,"  priest,  libationer,  councillor,  etc.,  who  flourished  in 
the  reign  of  Men-kau-Ra  (Mykerinos),  king  of  Egypt,  about 
B.C.  3630,  whose  prenomen  appears  on  the  monument.  On 
the  rectangular  panel  at  the  top  are  sculptured  figures  of 
Khennu  and  his  wife,  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  on  the 
slab  below  and  on  the  raised  sides  are  sculptured  lists  of  the 
offices  and  titles  held  by  the  deceased.  From  Gizah.  IVth 
dynasty.  Height  6  ft.,  width  3  ft.  7  in.  [No.  1272.] 


IVthdyn.]  STELE  OF   PTAH-SHEPSES.  II 

32.  (Vestibule.     North    Wall.}  —Sepulchral  stele  in  the 
form  of  a  door,  from  the  inside  of  the  tomb  of  Ptah-shepses, 

yP  1 1,  who  flourished  under  Men-kau-Ra,  a  king  of  the 
I   I 

IVth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3630,  and  the  six  or  seven  kings 
who  succeeded  him.  Ptah-shepses  was  educated  with  the 
royal  children  at  the  court  of  Men-kau-Ra  (Mykerinos),  the 
builder  of  the  Third  Pyramid  at  Gizah,  and  he  married  the 

princess  Maat-kha  ^-t\          ,  the  eldest  daughter  of  the  king. 

He  was  a  "  royal  kinsman,"  and  performed  duties  in  connection 
with  the  personal  service  of  the  king,  and  attended  in  the 

palace.     He  was  high  priest  of  Memphis  !ir=t  ()  f,  high  priest 

11  •*• 

of  the  cult  of  Ra,  chief  libationer,  superintendent  of  the  royal 
storehouses  and  temple  property,  royal  barge-master,  priest  of 
the  gods  Seker  and  Tet,  clerk  of  the  works  in  the  palace  and 
temples,  and  the  inscription  states  that  in  the  performance  ot 
these  offices  he  gave  great  satisfaction  to  the  kings  his 
lords.  On  the  facade  are  four  lines  of  text  wherein  the 
deceased  prays  that  a  "royal  offering"  may  be  granted  to 
him  at  all  the  great  festivals  of  the  year,  and  that  after  a 
happy  old  age  he  may  receive  honourable  burial ;  the 
inscription  ends  with  an  enumeration  of  his  titles.  To  the 
left,  in  sunk  relief,  is  a  seated  figure  of  Ptah-shepses,  holding 
a  staff.  On  each  side  of  the  monument  is  a  series  of  panels 
in  which  are  sculptured,  in  low  relief,  representations  of  vases 
and  vessels  of  oil,  milk,  wine,  etc.,  bowls  of  flowers  and 
fruits,  etc.  The  columns  of  text  on  each  side  of  the  false  door 
contain  lists  of  the  offices  which  he  held  under  the  various 
kings  in  whose  reigns  he  lived.  Length  (facade)  13  ft.  6  in., 
height  1 1  ft.  9  in. ;  doorway,  9  ft.  3  in.  by  3  ft.  From 
Sakkarah.  IVth  and  Vth  dynasties.  [No.  682.] 

33.  (Bay  i.)— Painted  limestone  portrait  statue  of  An- 

kheft-ka  ^JU.  *~    ^,  a  royal  kinsman.     The  deceased  wears 

^      I 

a  wig,  a  collar,  and  tunic,  which  is  fastened  at  the  waist  by 
a  knotted  belt.  Very  fine  work.  From  Dahshur.  IVth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  3700.  Height  4  ft.  3  in.  [No.  1239.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1897. 

34.  (Vestibule?) — Headless    statue   of  a   priestly   official 
wearing  a  tunic,  which  is  fastened  round  the  waist  by  a  belt 
with  a  double  knot  in  front.     When  found  the  statue  was  in 

B  4 


12  EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE.  [IVth  dyn. 

two  pieces,  and  near  them  was  a  stone  head,  which  is,  however, 
the  product  of  a  later  period.  Found  in  a  tomb  near  the 
Pyramids  of  Gizah.  IVth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3700.  Height 
5  ft.  [No.  35.]  Presented  by  Captain  Caviglia,  1817. 

35.  ( Vestibule.} — Painted  plaster  cast  of  a  wooden  figure 
of  a  high  Egyptian  official  who  flourished  under  the  IVth  or 
Vth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3700.     The  original,  which  is  now  in 
the  Egyptian   Museum  in    Cairo,  was   found  in   a  tomb   at 
Sakkarah,  and  on  account  of  its  likeness  to  the  local  shekh  ol 
the  neighbouring    village    was    called   Shekh   al-Balad,    or 
"  Chief  of  the  village."     The  left  hand  grasped  a  staff  of  office. 
Height  of  figure  3  ft.  8  in.     [No.  1 144.] 

36.  (  Vestibule} — Cast  of  a  seated  stone  figure  of  a  scribe 
of  the  Ancient  Empire,  who  is  represented  cross-legged.     He 
wears  a  full  wig  of  a  very  early  form,  and  holds  in  his  hands 
an  unrolled  papyrus.     The  original  is  in  the  Egyptian  Museum 
in  Cairo.     Height  I  ft.  7  in.     [No.  1116.] 

37.  (Vestibule.     South    Wall} — Painted    limestone   relief 
from  the  wall  of  a  tomb  sculptured  with  figures  of  attendants 
bearing  offerings  of  cakes,  birds,  etc.,  for  a  funerary  feast  to  be 
held  at  the  tomb  in  commemoration  of  the  deceased.     From 
Gizah.     IVth  dynasty.     Length  10  in.,  breadth  6  in. 

[No.  993.] 

38.  ( Vestibule.     South    Wall} — Portion   of    an   inscribed 
limestone  sepulchral  stele  from  the  tomb  of  an  official  who 
flourished  under  the   Ancient  Empire.     The  work  is  some- 
what archaic  in  character.     IVth  dynasty,  about  B.C.    3700. 
Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  I  ft.  3  in.     [No.  1185.] 

39.  (  Vestibule.    South  Wall} — Fragment  of  an  inscription 
from  the  wall  of  the  tomb  of  an  official  who  was  a  councillor, 
and  had  the  rank  of  smer  udt ;  he  was  a  votary  of  the  god 
Anubis.      The    hieroglyphics    are    in    low   relief,   and   were 
probably  cut  under  the  IVth  dynasty.     From  Gizah.     Height 
i  ft.  2  in. ;  width  8  in.     [No.  992.] 

40.  (  Vestibule.    South  Wall} — Bas-relief  from  the  tomb  of 

^       "^  & 

Ra-hetep  a   priestly   official.     The    deceased   is 

. a  o  a  > 

seated  before  a  tablet  for  offerings,  to  the  right  of  which  is  a 
tabular  list  of  the  various  kinds  of  food  and  wine,  incense, 


IVth  dyn.] 


RELIEF   OF   RA-HETEP. 


changes  of  apparel,  etc.,  which  he  prays  that  he  may  enjoy  in 
the  Other  World.  He  held  high,  priestly  rank  at  Memphis. 
This  relief  is  one  of  the  finest  pieces  of  funerary  sculpture  in 
the  British  Museum,  and  the  delicate  work  of  the  hieroglyphics 
is  remarkable.  From  Medum.  IVth  or  Vth  dynasty. 
Length  3  ft.  9  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  7  in.  [No.  1242.] 


Bas-relief  from  the  tomb  of  Ra-hetep  at  Medum. 
[Vestibule,  South  Wall,  No.  40.] 


41.  (  Vestibule.     South    Wall.}  —  Painted   limestone   relief 

from   the  tomb  of  Ari,  ft  *     *"  flfl  ,  a  a  royal   kinsman  "  and 

i  ^n>  11 

"  royal  libationer."  Below  the  inscription  stands  a  figure  of 
the  deceased,  wearing  a  necklace  with  pendant,  a  bracelet  on 
his  right  wrist,  and  a  white  linen  tunic  ;  in  one  hand  he  holds 

a  staff,  and  in  the  other  the  sceptre  §  .      Good    work.     From 

I 

Gizah.  IVth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3700.  Height  3  ft.  9  in., 
width  i  ft.  7  in.  [No.  1169.] 

42.  (  Vestibule.       South      Wall}  —  Fine     hard     limestone 
slab,  sculptured  in  low  relief  with  figures  of  Ari  (I 


EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE. 


[IVth  dyn. 


and    his   wife  Ant 


7J 

A           ,  seated    at   a   table  of  offerings. 

Ari's  wig  and  Ant's  head-dress  are  painted  black,  and  each 
holds  some  cord  (?)  object,  emblematic  of  a  priestly  office. 
The  side-bars  of  the  frame  of  the  stools  terminate  at  one  end 
in  lotus-shaped  objects.  From  Gizah.  IVth  dynasty,  about 
B.C.  3700.  Height  2  ft.  4  in.,  width  2  ft.  I  in.  [No.  1171.] 


Relief  from  the  tomb  of  Ari. 
[Vestibule,  South  Wall,  No.  41.] 

43.  (  Vestibule.     South  Wall.}  —  Fine  hard  limestone  slab 

A  'f-s->~ 
from  the  tomb  of  Ari   (I    |]A    ,  a  royal  libationer,  sculptured 

in  low  relief  with  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  five  sons. 
Ari's  wig  is  painted   black,  and  he  holds   a  staff  and   the 

sceptre  &.     The  names  of  the  sons  are  Nenek 
Nefer-suten-  ...   1 

OT 

Atheh     fl  s 

1 


Ka-nefer 

/wwvA 

and    Ari-netches   (1  <rr> 

1 


From 


Gizah.      IVth   dynasty,   about    3700. 
i  ft.  7  in.     [No.  1  1  68.] 


Height    3    ft,    width 


IVthdyn.]  BAS-RELIEF  OF  AFA.  15 

44.  (  Vestibule.     South  Wall?) — Limestone  relief  from  the 

Ax          r\ 

hall   of    the   tomb   of    Afa    (I     n    (1  ,    a    "  royal    kinsman," 

superintendent  of  the  palace,  and  overseer  of  the  gardeners 
and  labourers  of  the  king's  orchard.  On  the  upper  portion  is 
sculptured  in  low  relief  a  scene  wherein  the  deceased  and  his 

AAAAAA          £^ 

wife  Unten  3=^  /ww^          are  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings, 


A/VSAAA    /WWNA 


and  below  is  a  line  of  hieroglyphics  recording  the  name  and 
titles  of  the  deceased.  On  each  side  of  the  door  are  figures  of 
the  deceased  and  his  wife,  accompanied  by  sons  and  daughters, 
namely,  Erta-en-af-s,  Het-Heru-Nefer-hetep,  Sestu,  Aper-s, 

I         AAAAAA     |~\  p^T Q  ft  ±  H ^\ 

Thentha,  Beta,  etc.,     <^>  A  I ,       &    '      =  T ,     —  ^\ , 

LU      P       I  I -ffi>J  ^    DO  zz      -R 


e 

aft  P  ,    S=3  "I  A  ,     jl  ^  A  .      From  Gizah.     IVth  dynasty. 

m«      I  AAAAAA       U         1  rfi)  I 

Salt  Collection,  1835.     Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  2  ft.  4  in. 

[No.  130.] 

45.  A-H.     ( Vestibule.     North    Watty— A  series  of  eight 
fragments  of  inscriptions,  and  portions  of  stelae  in  the  form 

of  doors,  from  the  tomb  of  Ankh-ha-f  •¥•  "uP  *^   ,  a  royal 

kinsman  and  scribe  of  the  treasure-house  of  one  of  the  kings 
of  the  IVth  dynasty.  A  is  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Anpu 
for  sepulchral  offerings  ;  B  contains  the  name  and  titles  of 
the  deceased,  and  the  name  of  his  wife,  Nefert-Setchet 

;  C  is  sculptured  with  figures  of  the  deceased 

<o 

and  his  wife  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings  ;  D  is  sculptured 

with  figures  of  his  sons  Kapa  U  \\  n  (I ,  and  Hep  Q  ; 

Je&      i  •    A  T — r 

E  shows  the  deceased  burning  incense ;  F  and  G  are 
sculptured  with  figures  of  censers  ;  and  H,  an  architrave  of  a 
door,  is  inscribed  with  the  names  and  titles  of  the  deceased. 
From  Gizah  or  Sakkarah.  IVth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3700. 
Salt  Collection,  1835.'  [Nos.  527,  529,  530,  532,  533,  534, 
535,  538.] 

46.  (Vestibule.     North   Wall?)— Sepulchral  stele,   in  the 
form  of  a  door,  from  the  tomb  of  a  high  official  who  flourished 
under  one  of  the  kings  of  the  IVth  dynasty.     On  the  upper 
part  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife  seated 
at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  of  two  members  of  their  family. 


16  EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE.  [IVth  dyn. 

On  the  lower  portion,  on  each  side  of  the  door,  is  a  figure. 
The  inscription  contains  a  prayer  to  Anpu,  or  Anubis,  for 
funerary  offerings,  but  the  name  of  the  deceased  is  illegible. 
From  Gizah  or  Sakkarah.  IVth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3700. 
Salt  Collection,  1835.  [No.  531.] 

47.  ( Vestibule.    North   Wall.} — Portions  of  a  sepulchral 
stele   in  the  form  of  a  door  from   the   tomb  of  Ru-mu  (?) 

\   a  royal  kinsman.     On  A  are  inscribed  the  name 


of  the  deceased,  and  that  of  his  wife  Thentet  /ww* ,  a  royal 

ci  a 

kinswoman  and  priestess  of  Hathor.  On  B  are  sculptured 
figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife  seated  at  a  table  of 

JT-l        /WWVA 

offerings;  on  C  is  a  figure  of  his  son  K-khent  -^^>  f||[|  ,  and 
on  D  are  figures  of  Thentet  and  "  her  daughter's  son  "  Nefer 
^^l^  I  T  "".  From  Gizah  or  Sakkarah.  IVth  dynasty, 
B.C.  3700.  Salt  Collection,  1835.  [No.  528.] 


Vth  dyn.] 


STATUE   OF   USER-EN-RA. 


1P 


FIFTH    DYNASTY. 

48.  (  Vestibule.  South  Wall?) — Lower  portion  of  a  seated, 
black  granite  statue  of  User-en-Ra  An,  a  king  of  Egypt  of  the 
Vth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3430.  On  each  side  of  the  throne  are 
four  lines  of  hieroglyphics,  which  say  that  the  statue  was  made 

in    honour   of  the  king  by   a   royal   successor  f  o  ^  U  1  > 

i.e.,  Usertsen  I,  a  king  of  the  Xllth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2430. 
On  the  left  side  is  User-en-Ra's  prenomen  : 


,  and  on  the  right  his  nomen 


On  the  king's  girdle  the  name  An  is  repeated.  From  the 
Collection  of  Chevalier  Bunsen.  Height  I  ft.  I  in. 

[No.  870.     (54-7-22,  :.)] 

49.  ( Vestibule.     South    Wall?) — Cast  of  a   seated   stone 
statue  of  User-en-Ra,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3430.     The 

king  wears  a  full  wig,  and  over  his  forehead  is  the  uraeus, 

emblematic  of  sovereignty.  His  short  tunic  extends  from  the 
waist  to  the  knees ;  he  is  here  beardless.  On  the  step  of 
the  throne,  near  his  right  foot,  is  the  name  of  the  king  as 
Suten  Bat,  ?>.,  King  of  the  South  and  North : 


0 


The  original  is  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in  Cairo.     Height 
2  ft  3  in.     [No.  1  1  12.] 


1 8  EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE.  [Vth  dyn. 

50.  (  Vestibule?) — Granite  column,  with  palm-leaf  capital, 
from  the  portico  of  the  Pyramid  of  Unas,  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  3330.     From  Sakkarah.     Vth  dynasty.     A  portion 
of  the  shaft  has  been  restored.      Height   18  ft.  6  in.,  weight 
about  7  tons  17  cwt.     [No.  1385.] 

51.  ( Vestibule.      East    Wall?} — Sepulchral  stele   in    the 

OC        ft 

form  of  a  door  from  the  tomb  of  Khnemu-hetep  u 

a    D 

a    high    official    who    flourished    in    the    reign    of  Userkaf 

\     V    I  <J"T>  ^^~  )'  km£  °f  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3566.      The 

deceased  held  the  rank  of  smer  udt,  and  was  a  libationer 
and  councillor,  and  performed  administrative  duties  in  con- 
nection with  the  palace.  The  hieroglyphics  are  in  low  relief, 
and  are  well  cut.  From  Gizah.  Vth  dynasty.  Height 
3  ft.  7  in.,  width  3  ft  [No.  1 143.] 

52.  ( Vestibule.     North  Wall?} — Limestone  lintel  of  a  door 
from  the  tomb  of  Neka-ankh   „„•¥•,  a  priest  of  the  goddess 

Hathor,  and  of  the  tomb  of  Userkaf,  king  of  Egypt,  about 
B.C.  3560.  The  deceased,  a  figure  of  whom  is  cut  at  one  end 
of  the  slab,  held  the  rank  of  smer,  and  was  a  councillor,  etc. 
The  text  records  the  names  and  titles  of  the  deceased,  and 
contains  a  prayer  that  funerary  offerings  may  be  brought  to 
his  tomb  at  the  principal  statutory  feasts  of  the  year.  From 
Gizah.  Vth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3560.  Length  12  ft,  width 
I  ft.  6  in.  [No.  1275.] 

53.  (Vestibule.     South   Wall?} — Massive  limestone  sepul- 
chral stele,  in  the  form  of  a  door,  from  the  mastaba  tomb  of 

Asa-ankh    (  \\  -*—  \  ]  •¥*    „  ,   an    UtcJieb    priest   of    Horus 
S,  ,  a  smer  udt.  a  councillor  of  the  Tuat  Chamber  of 


Pharaoh  <— =-a  X  )  ,    and    a    highly    trusted    and 

I  0  I  mi  o-=- 

f\    n       ^^>'    ^ — ~7 
confidential  servant  (j-|[-  of  King  Tet-ka-Ra  Assa, 

I        U         /WWSA     ^^-^ 

who  reigned  about  B.C.  3360.  On  the  upper  portion  of  the 
stele  is  an  inscription  containing  a  prayer  to  Anubis,  and 
below  this  is  a  tablet  on  which  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the 
deceased,  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him  and  his  name 


Vthdyn.]  RELIEF  OF  KHNEMU-HETEP.  19 

and  chief  titles  cut  above  it.  On  the  right  and  left  are 
perpendicular  lines  of  text  containing  prayers  to  Anubis  and 
Asa-ankh's  name  and  titles,  and  below  these  are  figures  of 
the  deceased  sculptured  in  low  relief;  From  Sakkarah. 
Vth  dynasty.  Height  10  ft.  6  in.,  width  5  ft.  5^  in.,  weight 
about  4f  tons.  [No.  1383.] 

54-59.  (  Vestibule.  North  and  South  Walls?) — A  series  of 
fragments  of  limestone  reliefs,  from  the  tomb  of  a  high  official 
at  Memphis,  which  are  sculptured  with  scenes  representing 
the  preparation  of  food  and  the  slaughter  of  a  bull  for  a 
funeral  feast,  ministrants  bearing  offerings  to  the  hall  of  the 
tomb,  etc.  From  Gizah.  IVth  or  Vth  dynasty,  about 
B.C.  3600. 


54-  Length  I  ft.  5  in.,  width  I  ft.  4  in. 

55.  „        2  ft.  6  in.,      „       i  ft.  4  in. 

56.  „       4  ft.  2  in.,      „       i  ft.  4  in. 

57.  „        5  ft.  4  in.,      „       I  ft.  6  in. 

58.  „        3  ft.  6  in.,      „      i  ft.  5  in. 
59-  >>        3  ft.  7  in.,      „       i  ft.  4  in. 


;No.  864. 
No.  865. 
No.  866. 
No.  867. 
No.  868. 
No.  869. 


60.  ( Vestibule.      South    Wall?}  —  Hard    limestone    relief 
sculptured    with   a    figure  of  the  royal    kinswoman   Thetha 

(1 .     Very  fine  work.     From  Gizah.     Vth  dynasty,  about 
B.C.  3450.     Height  2  ft.  5  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  2  in.     [No.  1161.] 

61.  ( VestibuU.     North  Wall?} — Limestone  relief  from  the 


tomb  of  Khnemu-hetep  f)          ,  a  smer  uat  and   chief  of 

U  ^    D 

Nekheb,  sculptured  in  sunk  relief  with  a  figure  of  the  deceased, 
painted,  seated  before  jj||p>.     Fine  work.     From  Gizah.     Vth 

dynasty,  about  B.C.  3560.     Length  2  ft.  5  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  2  in. 

[No.  1166.] 

62.  ( Vestibule.  North  Wall?} — Portion  of  a  limestone 
relief  from  the  wall  of  a  tomb  of  a  councillor  who  flourished 
under  the  Ancient  Empire.  The  inscription,  which  is  formed 
of  large  hieroglyphics,  cut  in  low  relief,  contains  the  names  of 
a  number  of  substances  which  were  offered  to  the  "  double  "  of 
the  deceased  at  funerary  feasts.  From  Gizah.  Vth  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  3500.  Height  3  ft.  7  in.,  width  2  ft.  I  in. 

[No.  1277.] 


2O  EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE.  [Vth  dyn. 

63.  (  Vestibule.      North    Wall.}  —  Limestone    sepulchral 
stele,  in   the   form  of  a  door,  from  the  tomb  of  Uash-ka 

•£.)    ,.  .,  ,  a  priest  of  Ra-Harmachis  and  the  governor  of  the 

granary  of  Memphis  (?).     On  the  upper  part  of  the  stele  is 
sculptured  a  figure  of  the  deceased,  who  is  seated  with  his 


wife  Tchefat      "^    vx^,  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  on  the 

sunk  sides  are  figures  of  the  sons  and  daughters  of  the 
deceased.  From  Gizah.  Vth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3400. 
Height  5  ft,  width  i  ft.  10  in.  [No.  1156.] 

64.  (  Vestibule.}  —  Massive  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form  of 
a  door,  from  the  tomb  of  Teta  ^  (1  ,  a  priest  and  official  of 

high  rank.  Within  the  doorway  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased  who 
wears  a  wig,  deep  necklace  or  collar,  and  tunic,  in  the  band  of 
which  is  a  dagger.  Originally  there  was  an  inscription,  traced 
in  black  ink,  on  each  side  of  the  doorway,  but  only  a  few 
signs  are  now  legible.  Fine  work.  From  Sakkarah.  Vth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  3500.  Height  4  ft.  3  in.,  width  2  ft.  3  in. 

[No.  1165.] 

65.  (Vestibule.     South    Wall.}  —  Portion  of  a  sepulchral 
stele,  in  the  form  of  a  door,  from  the  tomb  of  Utchu-ankh 

1  V   I  '  a  "  royal  kinsman  "  and  inspector  of  the  royal  cattle. 

In  the  upper  portion  the  deceased  is  seen  seated  with  a  table 
of  offerings  before  him.  On  the  right  are  five  panels  on  which 
figures  of  offerings  are  sculptured,  and  on  the  left  is  a  small 
false  door,  with  elaborate  decorations  of  the  style  of  the 
IVth  dynasty.  The  inscriptions  record  the  name  and  titles  of 
the  deceased,  and  contain  prayers  for  funerary  offerings.  From 
Gizah.  IVth  or  Vth  dynasty.  Length  3  ft.  n  in.,  breadth 

2  ft.  ii  in.     [No.  1223.] 

66.  (  Vestibule.     North  Wall}  —  Limestone  relief  from  the 
tomb  of  Ptah-uash       ft  •£/  rrr-i  ,  a   smer  udt,  and  kher  heb 


priest.  The  inscription,  in  large  deeply-cut  hieroglyphics, 
contains  a  prayer  that  sepulchral  offerings  may  be  provided  at 
all  the  chief  festivals  throughout  the  year.  On  the  left  is 
sculptured  in  relief  a  figure  of  the  deceased  seated  at  a  table 
of  offerings.  From  Gizah.  IVth  or  Vth  dynasty,  about 
B.C.  3560.  Length  5  ft.  10  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  3  in,  [No,  1278.] 


Vthdyn.]  BAS-RELIEFS  OP  BU-NEFER.  21 

67.  (  Vestibule.     South  Wall?) — Pyramidal  limestone  Stele 
of  Khuu  H  ^\  ^K  Ajh ,  a  high  official  who  held  the  rank  of 

kher  heb,  smer  udt,  etc.      Sams  Collection.      From  Gizah  (?). 
IVth  or  Vth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  6  in.     [No.  199.] 


Sepulchral  stele,  with  a  figure  of  Teta  in  high  relief. 
[Vestibule,  No.  64.] 

68,  69.  (  Vestibule.  South  Wall.}— Portions  of  two  lime- 
stone reliefs  from  the  wall  of  a  tomb  of  a  high  official  at 
Memphis.  The  hieroglyphics,  which  are  sculptured  in  relief, 
record  the  name  of  the  "  royal  kinswoman  "  and  princess 


Bu-Nefer,  or  Bu-Nefer-f 


From  Gizah.     IVth  or 


22  EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE.  [Vth  dyn. 

Vth  dynasty.     Length  (No.  1273)  I  ft.  10  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  10  in. ; 
(No.  1274)  length  2  ft,  breadth  I  ft.  10  in.     [Nos.  1273,  I274-] 

70.  (  Vestibule.     North   Wall.} — Limestone  relief  from  the 
wall  of  a  tomb  of  a  high  official,  sculptured  with  figures  of 
priests,  ministrants,  etc.,  bearing  offerings  for  the  funeral  feast, 
and  with  a  representation  of  the  slaughter  of  a  bull  for  the 
performance  of  the  ceremony  of  "  Opening  the  Mouth."     From 
Gizah  or  Sakkarah.     IVth  or  Vth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3560. 
Length  4  ft.  8  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  6  in.     [No.  430.] 

Presented  by  the  Earl  of  Bute,  1767. 

71.  ( Vestibule.     North    Wall} — Portion  of  a  relief  from  a 
wall  of  the  tomb  of  an  official,  whose  name  is  lost,  sculptured 
with  a  scene  in  which  the  deceased,  who  is  seated  on  a  chair 
of  state,  is  receiving  offerings  from  his  wife,  who  stands  before 
the  tablet  for  offerings,  with  her  four  children.      IVth  or  Vth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  3560.     Length  i  ft.  10  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  4  in. 

[No.  1 1 86.] 

72.  (Bay  2.) — Portion  of  a  painted  relief  from  the  tomb  ol 
a  high  official  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  workmen, 
field  labourers,  and  others  who  were  employed  on  the  estate 
of  the    deceased,   engaged    in    the     work    of  boat-building, 
harvesting,  fishing,  etc.     In  the  second  register  is  a  represen- 
tation of  the  women's  quarters,  and  a  number  of  men  are  seen 
running  or  dancing  ;  among  them  is  a  male  figure  with  pointed 
lions'  ears  on  his  head.     From  Gizah.     IVth  or  Vth  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  3560.      Length  2  ft.  io|  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  7  in. 

[No.  994.] 

73.  (  Vestibule.     North   Wall} — Limestone  relief  from  the 

A     IVWW* 

tomb  of  Ant    |\          ,  a  royal  kinswoman,  sculptured  with  two 

lines  of  text  and  figures  of  her  four  children,  three  daughters 
and     one     son,     whose      names     are :       i.     Anteth-sherau, 

Q       /W»W\  -\  A      '      ...      »      ^  (\ 

A  A  %*  •     2 Khepta  V  <i>       ^  \\ .     3.  Khent- 

JJ      a      U  §      a      D          I 

rri  /VWAA^^n  c   t       i  1     ^  1k 

kau-s      nm          ^^  '  •         4-  Suten-kap  ^z^  \\n. 

11111          ^         ^=^\  T    AVWW  jm 

From  Gizah.     Vth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3560.     Height  3  ft.  8  in. 
width  i  ft.  8  in.     [No.  1170.] 


PLATE  II. 


(To  face  page  23.) 


i 

, 

n 

~  :Tn 

. 

U           ! 

'  \  -J 

•va' 

1 

.. 

1 

I 

( 

r  . 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Qarta,  priest,  chancellor,  and  librarian  of  Pepi  I,  king  of 

Egypt,  about  B.C.  3230. 
[Vestibule,  North  Wall,  No.  75.]  Vlth  dynasty. 


SIXTH    DYNASTY. 

74.  (  Vestibule.     South  Wall?) — Limestone  stele  inscribed 
with  a  text,  perhaps  a  decree,  of  the  "  Horus,  Sehetep-taui," 
«x          i.e.,  of  TETA,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3266.     The 
^^      hieroglyphics    are    so    much     decayed     that    it    is 
impossible   to   give  a  connected     rendering   of   the 
inscription,  but  it  seems  to  refer  to  the  granting  of 
some   land  to  the  local  god  Khenti  Amenti  by  the 
king.     The  "  chancellor  and  overseer,  Assa-nekau,(?)" 


is  mentioned.  From  Abydos.  Vlth  dynasty.  Height 
4  ft.  7  in.,  width  i  ft.  1 1  in.  [No.  626.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1903. 

75.  (Vestibule.     North  Wall?) — Massive  limestone  sepul- 
chral stele  with  cornice,  in  the  form  of  a  door  from  the  tomb 

of  Qarta  ^^jv  A  >  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Pepi  (I), 
king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3230,  and  was  surnamed  Pepi-nefer 
(JJTJO  ^  ^  and  Ra-meri-nefer  Q^JJQ  J^.  The 

deceased  held  the  offices  of  governor  of  the  temple,  smer  udt, 
priest  (kher  heb\  keeper  of  the  seal,  and  overseer  of  the 
library  (?).  The  inscriptions  contain  prayers  to  Anubis  and 
Osiris  for  funerary  offerings.  From  Gizah.  Vlth  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  3230.  (Plate  II.)  Height  7  ft.,  width  4  ft.  3  in. 

[No.  1341.] 

76.  ( Vestibule.      North    Wall?}  —  Limestone    sepulchral 
stele  in  the  form  of  a  door,  with  a  massive  cornice,  and  thick, 

raised   border,   from    the   tomb   of  Qarta  A   \\     A,    ,   who 

JT?^    \J    ' 

flourished  in  the  reign  of  Pepi  I,  king  of  Egypt,  about 
B.C.  3230,  and  was  surnamed  Pepi-nefer  and  Ra-meri-nefer. 
From  Gizah.  Vlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3230.  (See  No.  75.) 
Height  4  ft.  10  in.,  width  2  ft.  10  in.  [No.  1342.] 

77.  (  Vestibule.     South  Wall?) — Stone  lintel  of  a  door,  on 
which  is  sculptured    the   solar   disk   with   wings   and    uraei. 


24  EGYPTIAN  VESTIBULE.  [Vlth  dyn. 

Below  is  a  line  of  inscription  containing  the  prenomen  of 
Pepi  II  4^  f  o  J  (_J  ],  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3160. 

This  slab  was  obtained  from  the  temple  of  Osiris  at  Abydos. 

Vlth  dynasty.     Length  4  ft.  10  in.,  breadth  10  in.     [No.  627.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1903. 

78.  (  Vestibule.    South  Wall?) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Nefer-Senna  T  V  ^^  (j ,  a  smer  uat,  kher  heb,  councillor, 

0  O  I 

and  keeper  of  the  seal,  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Pepi  II. 
On  the  right  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased  holding  a  staff  and 
bearing  the  kherp  sceptre  in  his  left  hand.  From  Denderah. 
Vlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3160.  Length  I  ft.  8  in.,  width 
i  ft.  5  in.  [No.  1263.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 898. 

79.  (  Vestibule.  North  Wall?) — Small  limestone  sepulchral 
stele,  in  the  form  of  a  door,  with  a  cornice  ornamented  with 
representations  of  palm  leaves,  from  the  tomb  of  Heb-peri  (?) 

Q^^m](l(l,a  high  priestly  official.     The  deceased  held  the 

rank  of  smer,  and  was  a  member  of  the  company  of  priests 
whose  duty  it  was  to  perform  services  of  commemoration  in 

the  chapel  attached  to  the  pyramid  of  Pepi  II  f  O  \  \ j  jL 

king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3160.  The  text  contains  a  prayer 
to  Anpu  (Anubis)  for  sepulchral  meals.  From  Sakkarah  (?) 
Vlth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  I  ft.  5  in.  [No.  212.] 

80.  (Assyrian   Saloon?) — Mastaba    tomb    of    Ur-ari-en- 


n 


Ptah         x  ^c=*  ,  a  royal   kinsman,   royal    scribe,    royal 


libationer,  and  councillor  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Pepi 
Nefer-ka-Ra,  about  B.C.  3160.  On  each  side  of  the  doorway 
is  cut  a  figure  of  the  deceased  standing  and  holding  a  staff, 
and  above  these  is  a  long  limestone  slab  inscribed  with  a  prayer 
that  sepulchral  offerings  may  be  given  to  the  deceased  at  all 
the  great  festivals  of  the  year.  The  inside  of  the  tomb  is 
ornamented  with  the  following  scenes  : 

North  Wall-.  The  deceased  inspecting  the  work  of 
ploughing  and  reaping  on  his  farm,  servants  fishing, 
carpenters  making  a  pillow  ^ ,  donkeys  carrying 
farm  produce  to  the  barns. 


PLATE  III. 


(To  face  page  25.) 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Ur-ari-en-Ptah,  a  scribe  and  libationer  of  Pepi  II, 

king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  3160. 
[Assyrian  Saloon,  No.  80.]  Vlth  dynasty. 


PLATE  IV. 


( To  face  page  25. ) 


I   teT 


Sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form  of  a  door,  of  Sennu,  an  inspector  of  agriculture. 
[Bay  i,  No.  81.]  Vlth  dynasty,  B.C.  3200. 


Vlthdyn.]  MASTABA  OF   UR-ARI-EN-PTAH.  25 

South  Wall:   i.  The  deceased  and  his  wife  Khent-kaut-s 

fflh  ||      P  '  seated  with  offerings  set  before  them  and 

round  about  them.  2.  Men-servants  bringing 
offerings.  3.  Butchers  slaughtering  cattle.  4.  First 
"  false  door "  inscribed  with  the  names  of  about 
90  offerings,  and  prayers  to  Osiris  and  Anpu  on 
behalf  of  the  deceased  ;  on  the  lower  portion  are 
sculptured  in  relief  figures  of  the  deceased.  5.  The 
deceased  and  his  wife  seated  as  before,  but  facing 
in  the  opposite  direction.  6.  A  harper,  and  a  player 
on  the  pipes.  7.  Dancing  women.  8.  Men-servants 
bearing  offerings,  birds,  joints  of  meat,  cakes,  etc. 

9.  The  slaughter  of   the  cattle  offered  for  sacrifice. 

10.  Second  "  false  door,"  inscribed  with  prayers  to 
Anubis  on  behalf  of  the  wife  of  the  deceased.     On 
the  upper  portion  Khent-kaut-s  is  represented  seated 
at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  on  the  lower  are  figures  of 
her,  sculptured  in  relief. 

East  Wall :  The  deceased  seated  ;  men  carrying  to  him 
offerings  of  birds,  cattle,  etc. 

West  Wall:  The  scenes  are  obliterated.    From  Sakkarah. 
Vlth  dynasty.     (Plate  III.)     [No.  718.] 

81.  (Bay  i.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form  ot 

n     A/VWVA    *\ 

the  door  of  a  tomb,  from  the  tomb  of  Sennu    f /WAAA  Y> ,  an 

&    D    JL 

inspector  of  agriculture.  In  the  centre  of  the  upper  portion 
are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife  Thentets  »~**  I, 

d     CS  I 

seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  on  each  side  is  a  panel  in 
which  two  of  their  children  are  bringing  offerings.  On  the 
lower  portion  are  figures  of  Sennu  and  Thentets,  and  of  five 
of  their  children,  three  daughters  and  two  sons.  From 
Gizah.  Vlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3200.  (Plate  IV.)  Height 
2  ft.  io|  in.,  width  2  ft.  [No.  1 136.] 

82.  ( Vestibule?) — Massive  limestone  sepulchral  stele,   on 
which  is  cut  in  outline  and  painted  the  representation  of  a  "  false 
door  "  of  a  tomb,  with  a  palm-leaf  cornice  and  a  figure  of  the 
deceased  seated  with  a  tablet  for  offerings  before  him,  hiero- 
glyphic texts,  etc.     This  slab  was  set  up  in  memory  of  Ptah- 

hetep       $  =    =  ,  a  smer  uat  and  priest,  who  prays  to  Anpu  for 

o  Ae»    D 


26  EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE.  [Vlth  dyn. 

sepulchral  offerings,  and  declares  his  devotion  to  Osiris.  From 
Sakkarah.  Vlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3200.  Height  3  ft.  2\  in., 
width  2  ft.  8  in.  [No.  1287.] 

83.  (  Vestibule.     North  Wall?) — Inscribed  limestone  relief 
from  the  right  side  of  the  door  of  the  tomb  of  Erta-en-ankh 

~VW\A  -V- ,  a  royal  kinsman,  who  held  the  offices  of  inspector, 

councillor,  etc.  The  text  contains  the  names  and  titles  of  the 
deceased,  and  a  list  of  the  offerings  which  were  to  be  made  to 
him  on  the  great  festivals  throughout  the  year.  On  the  lower 
portion  of  the  slab  is  cut  a  figure  of  the  deceased  holding  a 

staff  and  the  kherp  sceptre  Q  .      From  Gizah.     Vlth  dynasty, 

1 

about  B.C.  3333.     Height  2  ft.  1 1  in.,  width  I  ft.  5  in. 

[No.  658.] 

84.  (  Vestibule.     North  Wall?) — Limestone  relief  from  the 
tomb  of  Uthenaa  ^K  °~      (1  ^KS,  ,  whose  "  good  name  "  was 
Pena  (1.     Within  a  rectangular  panel  is  cut  in  low,  flat 
relief  a  figure  of  the  deceased,  wearing  a  deep  collar.     In 
his  right  hand  he  grasps  a  club  or  mace  Y ,  and  in  his  left,  a 

bow,  which  was  probably  nearly  six  feet  long.  From  Gizah. 
Vlth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  3!  in.,  width  9^  in.  [No.  647.] 

85.  (  Vestibule.     North   Wall.) — Massive  limestone  sepul- 
chral stele,   in  the  form  of  a  door,  from  the  tomb  of  Atu 

(1  Qft  c— =^  ^K  ^B  ,  a  royal  scribe,  and  priest,  and  libationer  oi 
the  goddess  Maat,  and  superintendent  of  the  Great  House  of  Six 
^.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Anpu  (Anubis),.for 


a  "  royal  table  of  offerings."  On  the  flat  surface  in  the  middle 
of  the  doorway  are  the  utchats  ^^ .  From  Sakkarah. 
Vlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  320x3.  Height  4  ft.  10  in.,  width 
3  ft.  6  in.  [No.  1191.] 

86.  ( Vestibule.      South    Wall?) — Rectangular   sepulchral 
stele  of  Metu  (?)   1\    I     \  >  a  smer  uat,  and  scribe,  and  civil 


Vlth  dyn.]  STELE  OF   BEHENNU.  27 

and  ecclesiastical  official    Ihv^  fff[]   '_  _    w\  H\  8   j  Bpl  •     On 


the  upper  portion  of  the  stele  are  a  number  of  lines  which  are 
intended  to  represent  a  cornice  of  uraei,  and  below  these  are 
five  lines  of  hieroglyphics  in  which  the  deceased  is  made  to 
pray  to  Anubis  and  to  Osiris  Khenti-Amenti,  for  "  a  royal 
"  table  of  offerings  "  ;  and  to  the  "  Great  God  "  for  sepulchral 
meats  as  a  "  lord  of  Abydos,"  and  also  for  a  "  happy  burial  "  in 
his  sepulchre  in  Neter-Khert,  i.e.,  the  Other  World.  Finally 
he  is  described  as  being  a  loyal  devotee  of  "  the  Great  God, 
the  lord  of  Abydos."  Below,  in  sunk  relief,  are  figures  of  the 
deceased  and  the  "  son  who  loveth  him  "  ;  the  latter  was,  like 
his  father,  a  kher  heb,  or  priest.  From  Sakkarah.  Vlth 
dynasty.  Height  3  ft,  width  I  ft.  7  in.  [No.  128.] 

87.  (Vestibule.     North  Wall.}  —  Portion  of  the  upper  part 
of  a  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form  of  a  door,  from  the  tomb  of 

the   royal    kinsman  and   scribe    Ra-nefer          fLflfiR          I- 

T  ^a—  10  _  00 


From  Gizah.     Vlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3200.     Height  7  in. 
width  io|  in.      [No.  ion.] 

Presented  by  the  Rev.  Greville  Chester,  J3.A.,  1886. 

88.  (  Vestibule.     North  Wall.}  —  Massive  limestone  sepul- 
chral stele,  with  cornice  and  raised,  rounded  band,  in  the  form 

of  a  door,  from  the  tomb  of  Behennu    \[\}         >  a  priestess 


of  Hathor 


)  and  a  royal  favourite    I  m  o          .      On 

the  upper  part  of  the  stele  the  deceased  is  seen  seated  with 
a  table  of  offerings  before  her.  From  Gizah.  Vlth  dynasty. 
Height  6  ft.  7  in.,  width  3  ft.  7  in.  [No.  1330.] 

89.  (  Vestibule.      North     Wall.}  —  Limestone    sepulchral 
stele,  in  the  form  of  a  door,  from  the  tomb  of  Pepi-set  (?) 

(  D  ^  J  '  \>  UU  Clj '  an  offi0^  wh°  ne^  tne  rank  °* 
smer  udt,  and  was  a  superintendent  of  scribes.  The  text 
contains  a  prayer  to  Anpu  (Anubis)  for  a  "  royal  table  oi 
offerings"  and  a  happy  burial.  The  cornice  is  painted  in 
alternate  stripes  of  green  and  red.  From  Gizah.  Vlth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  3200.  Height  4  ft.  4  in.,  width  i  ft.  10  in. 

[No.  112.] 


28  EGYPTIAN   VESTIBULE.  [Vlth  dyn. 

90.  ( Vestibule.      East   Wall.}  —  Portion    ot    a    limestone 
roof-slab  from  a  tomb,  the  under  surface  of  which  is  fluted, 
and  is  probably  intended  to  imitate  the  wooden  beams,  or 
small  tree  trunks,  of  which  roofs  were  formerly  made.     Vlth 
dynasty  (?),  about  B.C.  3200.     Length  I  ft.  8  in.,  width  I  ft.  4  in. 
[No.  1293.]         Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1899. 

91.  (Vestibule.    South  Wall.}—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Merer-Aqer  <n>  [1          ,  an  overseer  of  the  priests.     From 

Denderah.     Vlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3200.     Length  2  ft.  I  in., 
breadth  I  ft.  3  in.     [No.  1264.] 

Presented  by  the  Egy>pt  Exploration  Fund,  1898. 

92.  (  Vestibule.      South     Wall.}  —  Limestone    sepulchral 

*  1 1 1 1 1 1     i\ 

stele  of  Mena          (I ,  a  seal-bearer  and  governor  of  the  palace. 

/WWW      1 

From  Denderah.      Vlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  3200.      Length 
2  ft.  3  in.,  width  i  ft.  8  in.     [No.  1262.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1898. 

93.  (Bay    14.) — Limestone    libation    tank    of    the    lady 

,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Anubis  for 


Antkes  R 


sepulchral  offerings.     From  Gizah.      Vlth  dynasty.     Length 
I  ft,  breadth  8£  in.     [No.  1175.] 

94.  (Bay    14.) — Limestone    libation    tank    of    the    lady 

13    i— i  ^          «\       ffi 

Khart-en-Khennu  <i=>~wwx          o  ^JJ     inscribed   with   a 


prayer  to  Anubis  that  funerary  offerings  may  be  made  to  her 
on  the  chief  festivals  of  the  year.  From  Gizah.  Vlth  dynasty. 
Length  i  ft,  breadth  8±  in.  [No.  1176.] 

95.  (Bay  14.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Senb 

r\   /vww 

I     11    ,  on  which  are  sculptured  two  circular  flat  bowls,  between 

I  *£* 

which  is  a  standing  figure  of  the  deceased ;  below  are  two 
rectangular  tanks.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Anubis  that 
sepulchral  offerings  may  be  given  to  the  deceased  on  several 
of  the  great  annual  festivals.  From  Sakkarah.  Vlth  dynasty. 
Length  i  ft  2-|  in.,  breadth  i  ft  3^  in.  [No.  1179.] 

96.  (Vestibule.     East  Wall.} — Limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
with  rounded  top,  of  Rutch-ahau  <r=>  0       J  ^\  Q^  i ,  a  super- 


Vlthdyn.]  STELE  OF  SEKHEREF.  29 

intendent  of  priests.  In  the  first  register  the  preparation  ot 
the  table  of  offerings  is  represented  ;  in  the  second  the  deceased 

and  his  wife  Atena  (1  ^    (1  are  seated,  with  a  table  of  offerings 

before  them,  while  priests  and  members  of  the  family  bear 
sepulchral  gifts.  In  the  third  register  are  the  cow  and  calf  for 
sacrifice,  and  ministrants  bearing  offerings  of  unguents  in 
vases,  etc.  Below  are  twelve  lines  of  text  which  contain 
short  speeches  by  various  gods,  and  a  declaration  in  which 
Rutch-ahau  affirms  that  he  has  neither  committed  sin  nor  spoken 
words  of  wickedness.  This  stele  probably  belongs  to  the 
period  between  the  Vlth  and  Xlth  dynasties.  From  Abydos. 
Salt  Collection.  Height  5  ft.  2  in.,  width  3  ft.  2  in.  [No.  159.] 

97.  (  Vestibule.      North    Wall.}  —  Limestone    sepulchral 
stele,  of  pyramidal  form,  of  Sekheref  \\  ^^  vja .     On  two 


sides  of  its  lower  portion  are  cut,  in  outline,  figures  of  the 
deceased  seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him ;  he  holds 
a  lotus  flower  to  his  nose.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  for 
funerary  offerings.  From  the  Salt  Collection.  Vlth  to  Xlth 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  10  in.,  breadth  at  base  9  in.  [No.  203.] 

98.  (Vestibule.  South  Wall} — Limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
in  the  form  of  a  door,  from  the  mastaba  tomb  of  Ra-en-ankh 

a  nr ,  on  the  jambs  of  which  are  inscribed  the  names  of 

/WWW         1 

forty-eight  offerings.  Above  is  sculptured  a  seated  figure  of 
the  deceased  with  a  draught-board  and  offerings  before  him. 
From  Sakkarah.  Vlth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft  6  in. 

[No.  1429.] 


ELEVENTH    DYNASTY. 


99.  (Bay  4.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of 

.  A      /WWV\ 

Antef  l\     ci    ,  an  official  who  flourished  in  the  reigns  of  the 
three  following  kings  : — 

.  "SX  ^r^      O       **9      CO  0     ^^^ 

Uah-ankh  Antef-aa  v\  Y  •¥•  (^:    l\    ^   <«=». . 


<&\  AA/WW    i^         f    ±    -**)          /Tl      A 

Nekht-neb-tep-nefer  Antef  v\  ^-^         I  ^x.     |\ 

_ffi^®  a    ®    0  J^1    JJ 

Sankh-ab-taui    Menthu-hetep        CS.   R  •¥• 

WN3  I 


Below  the  text  is  sculptured  a  scene  wherein  a  priest  is 
represented  making  offerings  to  the  deceased,  who  is  followed 
by  his  three  wives.  The  style  of  the  work  is  of  a  most 
unusual  character,  and  the  mention  of  three  successive  kings 
of  the  Xlth  dynasty  makes  the  monument  one  of  first  class 
importance  for  the  history  of  the  period.  From  Kurnah. 
Xlth  dynasty.  Length  3  ft.  3  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  3  in. 

[No.  1203.] 

100.  (Bay  4.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of 
Thetha    '         (1 ,  a  man  of  high  rank,  who  filled  several  offices 

*d  ^^     O 

at    Thebes    in    the    reign    of    Uah-ankh  Antef  v\.    $  HP 

_m>  A    1 

M«  rfo     /"~-9  0   n  /WW\A  ^\| 

raw  (  X^fc  A  ^  I  >  km£  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2600.  On 
^  ^  V  Jar  JJ  ^=^  ^ 

the  upper  half  of  the  stele  are  fourteen  lines  of  text  in  which 
the  deceased  is  made  to  describe  his  career,  and  his  devotion 
and  fidelity  to  his  royal  master.  On  the  lower  are  five 
perpendicular  lines  of  text  and  figures  of  the  deceased  and  two 
of  his  sons,  offerings,  etc.  The  work  is  fine  and  good,  and  this 
stele  is  an  excellent  example  of  the  best  sculptor's  work  of  the 
period.  From  Kurnah.  Xlth  dynasty.  Height  5  ft,  width 
3  ft.  7  in.  [No.  614.] 

101.  (Bay    4.) — Long,   narrow   piece   of    limestone,   which 
formed  the  over-lintel  of  the  tomb  of  Thetha,  inscribed  with 


Xlthdyn.]  MONUMENTS   OF   MENTHU-HETEP.  31 

a  prayer  that  sepulchral  offerings  might  be  brought  to  his 
tomb  at  the  great  festivals  of  the  year,  and  that  he  might 
possess  the  power  of  travelling  happily  over  the  ways  of 
Amentet,  and  enjoy  felicity  therein.  From  Kurnah.  Xlth 
dynasty.  Length  4  ft.  7  in.  [No.  6140.] 

102.  {Bay    4.) — Limestone   relief  from    the   side   of  the 
tomb  of  Thetha  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  a  daughter 
and  two  sons  of  the  deceased  who  are  bearing  offerings  of 
food  to  the  tomb.     From  Kurnah.     Xlth  dynasty.     Height 
5  ft.  4  in.,  width  i  ft.     [No.  6146.] 

103.  (Bay  4.) — Portion  of  a   limestone   relief  from   the 
tomb  of  Thetha,  on  which  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  a  woman 
bearing  on  her  head  a  vessel  containing  food  for  the  deceased, 
and  holding  a  duck  in  her  left  hand.     From  Kurnah.     Xlth 
dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  9  in.,  width  11  in.     [No.  6i4A.] 

104.  (Bay  3.) — Painted   limestone   head  of  a  statue   of 
Neb-hapt-Ra  Menthu-hetep,  king  of  Egypt  about  B.C.  2600. 
The  king  is  represented  in  the  form  of  Osiris,  and  wears  the 
White  Crown,  or  Crown  of  the  South  ;  above  the  forehead  is 
an    uraeus.      From    the    temple   of    Menthu-hetep   at    Der 
al-Baharl.     Xlth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  10  in.     [No.  720.] 

105.  (Bay  3.) — Portion  of  a  painted  relief  with  a  repre- 
sentation of  King   Neb-hapt-Ra   Menthu-hetep  embraced 
by  the  god  Ra.     From  the  temple  of  Menthu-hetep  at  Der 
al-Bahari.     Xlth  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  4  in.,  width  I  ft.  8  in. 
[No.  1397.] 

106.  (Bay  3.) — Limestone  relief  sculptured  with  a  figure  of 
King  Neb-hapt-Ra  Menthu-hetep,  seated  on  his  throne ;  in 

front  of  him  is  his  prenomen  4Jffifa  (   o  *=?  \  ]  .     Xlth  dynasty, 

c*.     a    \ —J\ 

about  B.C.  2600.     Height  I  ft.  9  in.,  width  I  ft.  9  in. 

[No.  721.] 

107.  (Bay  3.) — Portion  of  a  relief  with  a  painted  portrait, 
in  relief,  of  Neb-hapt-Ra   Menthu-hetep.      Xlth    dynasty, 
about  B.C.  2600.     Length  i  ft.  9  in.     [No.  722.] 

108.  (Bay  3.) — Portion  of  a  relief  sculptured  with  a  figure 
of  the  king  grasping  an  Aamu,  or  Semite,  by  one  leg.     Xlth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600.     Length  2  ft.  I  in.     [No.  731.] 


32  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xlth  dyn. 

109.  (Bay  3.) — Portion  of  a  relief  sculptured  with  a  painted 
figure  of  an  Aamu,  or  Semite.    Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600. 
Height  i  ft.  3  in.,  width  I  ft.  o|  in.     [No.  730.] 

110.  (Bay  3.) — Relief  sculptured  with  a  painted  figure  of 
a  hippopotamus.     Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600.     Length 
i  ft.  6  in.     [No.  752.] 

111.  (Bay  3.) — Portion  of  a  relief  sculptured  with  a  figure 

,i ' ' '  i ' '[          -«\       ft 
of  a  prince  named  Menthu-hetep  z=>  V^          ,  holding 

/wwv\  Ji    a    n 

a  bow  and  arrow.     Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600.     Height 
i  ft.  9!  in.     [No.  729.] 

112.  (Bay  3.) — Limestone  slab  from  the  lining  of  a  wall, 
with   painted    frieze   and    a    figure   of    the    vulture-goddess 
Nekhebit,  in  relief.     Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600.     Height 
i  ft.  io|  in.,  width  i  ft.  3  in.     [No.  750.] 

113.  (Bay  3.) — Limestone  slab  from  the  lining  of  a  wall 
sculptured,  in  relief,  with  painted  figures  of  herdsmen.     Xlth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600.     Length  2  ft.  5  in.     [No.  742.] 

114.  (Bay  3.) — Limestone  relief  sculptured  with  figures  of 
slaughtered  Aamu  (Semites).     Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600. 
Height  i  ft.  8|  in.,  width  2  ft.  \\  in.     [No.  732.] 

115.  (Bay  3.) — Fragment  of  a  relief  on  which  are  sculptured 
the  ram-headed  bow  of  a  boat  and  the  figure  of  a  man  hold- 
ing a  whip  in  his   hand.     Xlth   dynasty,   about    B.C.    2600. 
Length  i  ft.  3  in.     [No.  745.] 

116.  (Bay  3.)— Limestone  slab  from  the  lining  of  a  wall 
on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  high  officials  in  procession; 
in  the  centre  is  Beba,  a  judge.     Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600. 
Length  3  ft.  5  in.     [No.  724.] 

117.  (Bay  3.) — Slab  from  the  lining  of  a  wall  inscribed 
Sma  Taui  "T  ^  ,  "  Uniter  of  the  Two  Lands,"  i.e.,  Uniter 

of  Upper  and  Lower  Egypt,  the  &z-name  of  King  Neb-hapt- 
Ra  Menthu-hetep.  Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600.  Length 
I  ft.  3|  in.  [No.  753.] 


PLATE  V. 


(To  face  page 


Stele  set  up  by  Sehetep-ab  to  the  memory  of  his  father  Khensu-user  and 

his  mother  Nekhta-Ankh. 
[Bay  3,  No.  121.]  Xlth  or  Xllth  dynasty. 


Xlthdyn.]        MONUMENTS   OF   MENTIIU-IIETEP   III.  33 

118.  (Bay  3.) — Portion  of  an  inscription  referring  to  the 
overthrow  of  the  Aamu  (Semites)  by  King  Neb-hapt-Ra 
Menthu-hetep  ;  on  the  left  is  his  prenomen  Neb-hapt-Ra 

|  j  .    Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600.    Length  I  ft.  6|  in. 


[No.  754.] 

Nos.  104-118  all  came  from  the  temple  of  Menthu-hetep 
at  Der  al-Bahari. 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 906. 

119.  (Bay  4.) — Sandstone  slab  inscribed  with  a  list  of  the 
offerings  made  to  the  statue  of  King  Neb-hapt-Ra  (  CO  ^=?  \  1 

Menthu-hetep.  From  the  temple  of  Osiris  at  Abydos. 
Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600.  Length  3  ft.  4  in.,  breadth 
i  ft.  3  in.  [No.  628.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1903. 

120.  (Bay    4.)  —  White    limestone    sepulchral    stele    of 
Sebek-aa  «-=>   v\  ^  ,  an  overseer  of  transport,  inscribed 

with  a  prayer  to  Anpu  and  Osiris,  the  great  god  Khenti 
Amenti,  for  sepulchral  offerings.  On  it,  cut  in  relief,  are  the 
following  scenes : — I.  A  youth  pouring  out  a  libation  before 
Sebek-aa.  2.  The  deceased  seated  receiving  a  leg  of  beef. 
3.  Women  making  bread  for  the  funeral  feast.  4.  Sebek-aa 
lying  on  his  bier  and  embracing  a  child.  5.  Sebek-aa  standing 
with  his  wife  and  children  whilst  men  bring  offerings  of  a 
goat,  a  bull,  and  numbers  of  different  kinds  of  geese  and 
feathered  fowl.  The  figures  in  relief  are  painted,  and  there 
are  traces  of  colour  in  the  hieroglyphics.  From  Thebes 
(Kurnah).  Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600.  Height  2  ft., 
width  i  ft.  10  in.  [No.  1372.] 

121.  (Bay  3.) — Rectangular   limestone   stele,    set   up   by 
Sehetep-ab    to    the    memory   of    his    father    Khensu-user 

J!L  ^>  ]  f '  <=>  >    his     mother     Nekhta-Ankh,    and     other 

relatives.  In  the  first  register  Sehetep-ab  is  seen  pouring  out 
a  libation  before  his  father  and  mother,  and  in  the  three  other 
registers  various  members  of  the  family  are  making  offerings 
to  their  deceased  relatives.  Xlth  dynasty  (?)  (Plate  V.) 
Height  i  ft.  9|  in.,  width  10  in.  [No.  643.] 

C 


34  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xlth  dyn. 

122.  (Bay  2.)  —  White  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the 
form  of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  a  raised, 
rounded  border,  within  which  are  cut,  in  outline,  figures  of  the 

1  1  1  1  1  1  -i  .  JT\         _^ 

deceased    Menthu-sa  %=>  ^\  ^^  ,    who   is    sitting    in 

/WWVA  aJi  —7^1 

a  chair  of  state,  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.  By  the 
side  of  the  table  stands  a  woman.  The  text  contains  a  prayer 
to  Menthu  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  mentions  the  mother 

of    the   deceased    Menthu-su   (?)  s=>  ^\  I   >K   and   the 

AA/WVA  TT       y          7l 

"  lady   of  the  house,"  Neter-mesu,  daughter  of    Merit-atefs 

Xlth  dynasty.      Height   I  ft,  width 
9  in.     [No.  1313.] 

123.  (Vestibule.     North    Wall^  —  Dark    granite    stele  in- 
scribed with  prayers  to  "Osiris,  lord  of  Tattu,  great  god, 
"  lord    of    Abydos,"    for    sepulchral    offerings    on    behalf    of 

Mentu  -  hetep  o  ^\  —*>—  ,     the     son     of    the      lady 


|"(j]  (j  a   fl 


Neferttu  >  \>  ,    the    overseer    of    the    office    wherein 

0  <=*   d  -H 
the     share     of    the    crops     claimed     by     the     Government 

~1  Cl  1  ^  •'"        was  assessed.     On  the  left,  in  sunk  relief,  is 
cn  I  ^  T  ^    t>bo 

sculptured    a  figure  of  the  deceased,  who  holds  a  staff  and 

the  sceptre  I)  in  his  hands.     From  the  Sams  Collection,  1835. 
i 

Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2500.  Height  i  ft  1  1  in.,  width 
i  ft.  3  in.  [No.  187.] 

124.  (Bay  2.)  —  White  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the 
form  of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice,  and  raised, 
rounded  border.  On  it  are  cut,  in  outline,  scenes  representing 

Shesu-Heru-mer  Q>^  gf  and  Seankha  fly  (], 
"  the  life  of  the  city,"  seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  between 

'wwv*   r\ 

them,  and  Nekhta  J^U  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings.  The 
text  contains  a  prayer  for  the  usual  sepulchral  offerings.  The 
first  named  sits  on  a  chair  of  state,  and  holds  a  whip  J\  . 
Above  the  cornice  is  the  name  of  the  artisan  (?)  who  cut 

—  —  —  .^  n     MWWA 

the   stone  —  Ren-senb  I     fl  .     From    Akhmim.      Xlth 

AAAAAA     I  *Jl 

dynasty  (?)     Height  I  ft.  6|  in.,  width  u  in.     [No.  1312.] 


Xlth  dyn.] 


STATUE   OF   MENTHU-AA. 


35 


125.  (Vestibule.     South    Wall.} — Portion  of  a  relief  from 
the   wall  of  a  tomb,  on  which  is  sculptured  the  figure  of  a 
man  leading  an  ox  for  sacrifice  at  the  funeral  feast ;  behind 
follows  a  man  who  urges  on  the  animal  with  a  stick.     Above 
the  ox  are  inscribed  the  words  which  are  addressed  to  the 
deceased  :  "  driving  an  ox  to  thy  double."     From  Denderah. 
Xlth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2600.     Length  2  ft.  7  in.,  breadth 
i  ft.  4  in.     [No.  1260.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 898. 

126.  (Bay  5.)— Portion  of  a  relief  from  the  wall  of  a  tomb, 
on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  a  herdsman,  a  cow,  etc. 
Xlth  dynasty,  or  earlier.     Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  i  ft  2  in. 

[No.  451.] 
^M^ 

127.  (  Vestibule.}  —  Black 
granite  seated  statue  of  Men- 
thu-aa,  the  son  of  the  lady 

Mert 


<ir> ,     an     Erpa     and     Ha 

£^ 

prince,  acouncillor  and  priest, 
who  probably  flourished  at 
the  end  of  the  Xlth  or 
beginning  of  the  Xllth 
dynasty.  The  sides  of  the 
rectangular  throne  on  which 
he  sits  are  inscribed  with  his 
name  and  titles,  in  large, 
bold  hieroglyphics.  Xlth  or 
Xllth  dynasty,  about 
B.C.  2500.  Height  of  figure 
3  ft.  2  in.,  with  throne  3  ft. 
7  in.  [No.  100.] 

128.  (Bay  i.)  —  Sepul- 
chral stele,  with  rounded 
top,  set  up  by  Menthu-hetep 

^^  -p\    .  0  . 

r*^   v          '  the  overseer  of 

g      >    /i  o>  n 

the  priests,  in  honour  of  his 

mother      Nefertut 

who  was  surnamed  Neferu- 


Seated  statue  of  Menthu-aa,  a  prince,  priest, 
and  councillor. 

Xlth  or  Xllth  ^dynasty. 
[Vestibule,  No.  127.] 

C   2 


36  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xlth  dyn. 


enen  _.,     so    that    "her     name    might    live     upon 

"earth."  On  the  upper  portion  is  inscribed  a  prayer  to  Osiris 
Khenti  Amenti  and  Ap-uat  for  funerary  offerings,  and  on  the 
lower  is  a  scene  in  which  the  family  of  the  deceased  are 
represented  bringing  offerings  to  her.  The  whole  is  enclosed 
within  a  border.  Salt  Collection.  From  Abydos.  Xlth  or 
Xllth  dynasty.  About  B.C.  2500.  Height  2  ft.  10  in.,  width 
i  ft.  7  in.  [No.  152.] 

129.  (Bay  i.)  —  Rectangular    limestone    sepulchral  stele 
of  User-ur    ]   I  ^    H$  ,  son   of    the    lady    Sat-nebt-nut    (?) 


n 

,   a    sculptor.     On    the   upper    portion   are   five 
H7  d  I 

lines  of  text  containing  prayers  to  the  chief  gods  of  the  dead, 
and  an  address  to  the  living  to  pray  that  an  abundant  supply 
of  funerary  food  may  be  provided  for  him.  Below  are  :  — 
i.  Figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife  seated  at  a  table  of 
offerings,  "his  wife  Amenasat,"  his  son  Senefer,  and  two 
relatives.  —  2.  Figures  of  one  son  and  seven  daughters  offering 
lilies  (?)  The  cutting  of  the  figures  was  not  finished  ;  see  the 
left-hand  bottom  corner.  This  stele  is  of  special  interest 
because  the  red  lines  of  the  canon  to  which  the  mason 
worked  are  in  many  places  still  visible.  Xlth  or  Xllth 
dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  8|  in.,  width  i  ft.  6|  in.  [No.  579.] 

130.  (Bay   I.)  —  White    limestone   sepulchral  stele,    with 
palm-leaf  cornice   and    raised    border,  set   up   in    honour   of 

Aqer-ur,   or  Aqer  the   Elder,   (j          ^^  ,  the  son  of  Pert. 


In  the  first  division  are  sculptured,  in  low  relief,  figures  of 
the  deceased  seated  at  tables  of  offerings,  and  figures  of  his 
children  standing  before  him.  In  the  four  following  divisions 
are  figures,  in  sunk  relief,  of  the  sons  and  daughters  of  the 
deceased  by  his  three  wives,  seated  and  smelling  lotus  flowers. 
From  Abydos.  Xlth  or  Xllth  dynasty,  B.C.  2500.  Height 
2  ft.  7  in.,  width  i  ft.  7  in.  [No.  131.] 

131.  ( Vestibule.  South  Wall.} — Portion  of  a  large  lime- 
stone tablet  inscribed  with  a  list  of  offerings  which  were  to  be 
made  to  a  tomb  or  temple.  From  Denderah.  Xlth  or  Xllth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  2500.  Height  3  ft.  o|  in.,  width  2  ft.  2  in. 

[No.  1172.] 


Xlth  dyn.]  STELE   OF  AQER-UR.  37 

132.  (Bay  4.) — Portion   of  a   painted  limestone   relief  on 

/vwws  r\ 

which   is  sculptured  a  figure  of  Nekhta  ^^^^[j  ,  the  son  of 

©  ^  1 

Heteptu,  who  is  represented  making  sepulchral  offerings  to 
his  father.  Xlth  or  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  lof  in.,  width 
10  in.  [No.  1315.] 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Aqer-ur,  sculptured  with  figures 

of  his  three  wives,  and  his  sons 

and  daughters. 

Xlth  or  Xllth  dynasty. 
[Bay  I,  No.  130.] 

133.  (  Vestibule.   East  Wall.} — Limestone  sepulchral  stele 

of  Antef,  the  son  of  the  lady  Qehet   A  fi  ^  ,  a  "  real  kinsman 

X 

"of  the  king"  b  ^          ,   who    was    attached    to    the 

°  T         ^7^        — -*"^  n  ' 


38  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xlth  dyn. 

service  of  the  king's  sanctuary,  and  superintended  the  royal 
preserves    of    water-fowl    and    cattle.      Below    the   text   the 

deceased    and    his    wife,    Amen-Sat    (1          ^       ,    are    seen 


seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  in  the  lower  register  are 
figures  of  his  four  daughters  and  one  son.  Across  the  tablet 
below  these  is  a  red  and  yellow  band.  Xlth  or  Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.  5  in.,  width  I  ft.  8  in.  [No.  582.] 

134.  (Bay  4.)  —  Rectangular   limestone    stele    from    the 

n  AAAAAA   Jf  r\   r\  r\        c?\ 

tomb  of  Antef,  the  son  of  the  lady  Mait    A    <*    ffiyUU^W^ 

J  J  K^^_  U  I  £  I  i     JLSJ 

an  Erpa  and  official  who  held  several  important  offices  under 
one  of  the  kings  of  the  Xlth  or  Xllth  dynasty.  On  the  right 
is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the  deceased  holding  a  staff  and  the 
kherp  sceptre,  receiving  offerings  from  his  son,  and  to  the  left 
are  fourteen  lines  of  hieroglyphic  texts  wherein  his  virtues 
and  devotion  are  set  forth.  From  Kurnah.  Xlth  or  Xllth 
dynasty.  Length  3  ft.  10  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  6f  in.  [No.  1164.] 

135.  (  Vestibule.     North  Wall.}  —  Limestone  slab,  inscribed 
with  a  text  in  deeply  cut  hieroglyphics,  containing  a  prayer 

to  Anpu  (Anubis),  lord  of  the  city  of  Sepau     'n  ATx  V®' 

Q     /WWV\     |\          ^ 

on  behalf  of  En-Antef-aqer  ™™  l\    ^    (I          ,   that  sepul- 

chral offerings  may  be  provided  for  him.  From  Denderah. 
Xlth  or  Xllth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2500.  Length  3  ft.  8  in., 
breadth  I  ft.  3  in.  [No.  1261.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1  898. 


39 


MIDDLE     EMPIRE. 


TWELFTH    DYNASTY. 

136.  (Bay  5.) — Massive  red  granite  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  are  sculptured  a  winged  disk,  figures  of  the 
gods  Khnemu  and  Sati,  the 
Horus  name  of  Usertsen  I, 
B.C.  2430,  and  six  lines  of 
hieroglyphic  text  recording  the 
benefactions  of  the  king  to  the 
gods  of  the  First  Cataract. 
From  Philae.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  3  ft.  7  in.,  width 
2  ft.  i  in.  [No.  963.] 


137.  (Bay  I.)— Red  granite 
head  of  a  colossal  statue  of 
Usertsen  I  (?),  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  2430,  wearing  the 

Hetch    or    White   Crown    /]  , 

Tl 

of  Upper  Egypt.  Above  the 
forehead  is  the  uraeus  jl 

symbol  of  sovereignty.  From 
Memphis.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.  6  in.  [No.  615.] 


Stele  of  Usertsen  I,  king  of  Egypt, 

B.C.  2430. 
[Bay  5,  No.  136.] 


138.  (Bay  3.)— Rectangular,  painted  limestone  stele  of 
Athi  (I  |i  (1(1,  the  son  of  the  lady  Sebek-sat,  which  was  set 
up  in  his  tomb  in  the  fourteenth  year  of  the  reign  of 


4O  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [XI  1th  dyn. 

Usertsen  I  (G  |$  U  ],  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2430.     On 

the  upper  portion  are  four  lines  of  text  recording  the 
services  of  the  deceased  to  his  king,  and  below  are  scenes  in 
which  the  sons  and  daughters  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife, 

Aura  (1  ^\  <rz>  (1  ,  are  making  offerings  to  their  parents.    Fine, 

carefully  executed  work.  The  text  contains  no  prayer  for 
sepulchral  offerings.  Belmore  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty. 
(Plate  VI.)  Height  2  ft.  I  in.,  width  I  ft.  6  in.  [No.  586.] 

139.  (Bay  3.)  —  Rough   sandstone   sepulchral  stele,    with 
rounded    top,  of    Neferu   TTT,  the    son  of  the  lady    Merrt 

<rr>  cs  ,  overseer  of  the  boats  or  barges        j  >~Jvj  i    at  Behen 

(Wadi  Halfah),  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Usertsen  I,  king 
of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2430.  In  the  centre  of  the  upper  portion 

is  cut  the  prenomen  of  Usertsen  I     |  T  (   ofjflJ   \>  on  the 

right  is  the  hawk  of  Horus,  lord  of  Behen,  and  on  the  left 
the  hawk  of  Horus,  lord  of  the  mountains.  The  inscription 
contains  a  prayer  for  funerary  offerings.  From  Wadi  Halfah. 
Xllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  ioin.,  width  I  ft.  i  in.  [No.  489.] 


A 

A 

J  J 


140.  -(Bay  I.)  —  Rectangular    limestone    stele    of   Antef 


the   son    of  Sebek-unnu  *ss>-  ^s»    ^  anol   the   lady 

/WVAAA     I 


Sent  /WWVA  tZD  ,  an  overseer  of  the  private  apartments  of  the 

<o 

royal  palace.  On  the  upper  half  of  the  stele  are  fourteen 
lines  of  text,  containing  prayers  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and 
a  description  of  the  good  works  of  the  deceased.  Below  these 
are  reliefs  in  which  the  deceased  and  his  father  and  mother 
are  seen  seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  them,  and 
rows  of  figures  of  the  principal  members  of  their  family.  The 
stele  is  dated  in  the  thirty-ninth  year  of  Usertsen  I,  king  of 

Egypt,    about     B.C.     2430  {  Q  nnn  !!!  ......   ^?  1  0  <|^>  . 

I    ©  III  _/J          I    I     /wvw\ 

See  also  stele  No.  141  and  the  statue  No.  142.  Anastasi 
Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Heigth  3  ft.  7  in.,  width  I  ft.  6  in. 

[No.  572.] 

141.  (Bay  3.)  —  Lower  portion  of  a  rectangular  limestone 

Q    /WWVA 

sepulchral  stele  of  Antef    A    ^   ,  the  son  of  the  lady  Sent 


{ To  face  page  40. ) 


PLATE  VI. 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Athi,  who  died  in  the  fourteenth  year  of  the  reign  of 

Usertsen  I. 
[Bay  3,  No.  138.]  XLIth  dynasty. 


Xllthdyn.]  SA-HATHOR   AND   SA-MENTHU.  41 

AA/wAtzD,  an  overseer  of  certain  royal  apartments,  inscribed 

o 

with  fifteen  lines  of  well-cut  hieroglyphics,  wherein  he  describes 
his  virtues  and  the  fidelity  of  his  service  to  his  king.  In  the 
left  bottom  corner  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased  leaning  upon  a 
staff;  he  appears  to  have  been  lame.  Antef  flourished  in  the 
reign  of  Usertsen  I,  about  B.C.  2430.  For  another  stele  from 
his  tomb  see  No.  140  (572),  and  for  his  statue  see  No.  142 
(461).  Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft. 
u|  in.,  width  i  ft.  J\  in.  [No.  562.] 

142.  (Bay  3.)—  Seated  limestone  statue,  with  a  deep  base, 
of  Antef,  the  son  of  the  lady  Sent;  from  the  stele  No.   140 
(572)  we  learn  that  the  name  of  his  father  was  Sebek-unnu, 
and  that  he  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Usertsen  I.     He  was 
the   overseer  of  a  portion   of  the  royal  apartments,  and  he 
holds  in  his  right  hand  the  symbol  of  his  office,  in  the  form  of 
a  cord  (?)  doubled.    The  inscriptions  contain  a  dedication  to 
Osiris  and   Anubis.     From    the  Anastasi  Collection.     Xllth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  2430.     Height  2  ft.  \\  in.     [No.  461.] 

143,  144.  (Bay   I.)  —  Rectangular   limestone  stele,     with 
painted   palm-leaf  cornice,   of  Het-hert-sa,    or    Sa-Hathor, 

,  a  high  official  who  flourished  in  the  reign 


Q 


of  Amen-em-hat  II     b       (  o    ssr  ,  about  B.C.  2400. 


On  the  upper  portion  of  the  stele  are  four  lines  of  text 
containing  prayers  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  below  this 
is  a  relief  in  which  the  deceased  is  seen  seated  at  a  table  of 
offerings.  Opposite  to  him  is  his  mother  Ast-meri,  daughter 
of  Hetepi.  Below,  in  a  niche,  the  sides  of  which  are  decorated 
with  painted  figures  of  Sa-Hathor  and  texts,  is  a  seated 
figure  (No.  144)  of  the  deceased.  To  the  right  and  left  of 
the  niche  are  lines  of  hieroglyphics  which  state  that  Sa- 
Hathor  went  several  times  to  the  Sudan,  where  he  super- 
intended the  working  of  the  mines  and  the  washing  of  the 
gold.  Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  3  ft.  9  in., 
width  2  ft.  i  in.  [Nos.  569,  570.] 

145.  (Bay  6.)  —  Fine    painted    limestone    stele    of    Sa- 

ii  uj-ii     ^\          Xy 

Menthu   A/WWV  V\  &^.  ,  an   Erpa,  Ha  prince,  and  5;;^r  udt, 

who  held  the  offices  of  royal  scribe  and  overseer  of  works. 
In  his  inscription  he  says  that  he  was  born  in  the  reign  of 

C  3 


42  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

"N 


Amen-em-hat  I 


f®p^ 

V         I    ^    D 


scribe  by  Usertsen  I  tyj^  f  o  $  U  ^ 

a    £=>  V y 


,  that  he  was  appointed 

,  and  was  promoted  by 
him  to  other  offices  ;  the  stele  is  dated  in  the  third  year  of  the 

reign  of  Amen-em-hat  II  yyfa  (  onsziUUU  j,  when,  pre- 

a  a  \  ---  /I 

sumably,    Sa-Menthu    died.      Anastasi    Collection.      Xllth 
dynasty.     Height  4  ft.  5  in.,  width  I  ft.  7$  in.     [No.  828.] 

146.  (Bay   I.)—  Fine    white    limestone   sepulchral  stele, 
with  rounded  top,  of  Khenti-em-semti  fiTh  v\    o  \\     son  of 

111     WCV   |\XVQ 

the   lady   Ast-Athi  jj  ^  (1  QA  |  (1(1  t  an  official  of  Amen-em- 
hat  II    (   f^Hy    |  '  kin&  of  ^yP^  about  B-C.  2400.    On 


this  stele  are  twenty-two  lines  of  hieroglyphic  text  in  which 
the  deceased  enumerates  the  services  which  he  rendered  to 
his  sovereign,  and  the  works  which  he  carried  out  in  con- 
nection with  the  restoration  of  the  temples  of  the  gods.  On 
the  rounded  portion  of  the  stele  is  sculptured  a  winged  disk, 
and  in  the  left  bottom  corner  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and 
his  mother.  Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty,  about  B.C. 
2400.  (Plate  VII.)  Height  3  ft.,  width  i  ft.  ;±  in.  [No.  574.] 

147.  (Bay  I.)  —  Fine  white  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  of  Khenti-em-set  (semt)-ur  fffh  f\      ^    ^^  , 

Wvv  r^^i  <d> 
a  royal  kinsman,  a  councillor,  and  priest  of  the  pyramid  of 

king  Ameni  (Amen-em-hat  II)  1    ~    /*8  f\    (  1]  «  fllTl 

TT  f      rJ(        WvRS^    V       '    wwv\     Tl      * 

I    AAAAAA  I      VL      r*nW   V  ___  /] 

y  A         .       Below  the  eleven  lines  of  text  are  figures  of  the 

A     r—\    £^    I 

deceased,  his  wife  Hathor-em-hat    V\  1  1\    —  ^   nis  daughter 

LaKV  I  .  >W^       £^     ' 

I)          O  AAAA^A 

Semti-seneb    t^\    I     [i    ,    and   his   brother,   Ba[kl-en-re-Mut 
r^^  I     J 

AAftAAA      -tfr^ 

6]  \N-      Anastasi  Collection.     Xllth  dynasty, 


about  B.C.  2300.     Height  2  ft.  9  in.,  width  i  ft.  3  in. 

[No.  839.] 


(  To  face  page  42.) 


PLATE  VII. 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Khenti-em-semti,  a  builder  and  architect  who  flourished  in 

the  reign  of  Amen-em-hat  II,  about  B.C.  2400. 
[Bay  I,  No.  146.] 


Xllthdyn.]  STELE   OF   SEHETEP-AB-RA.  43 

148.  (Bay  5.) — Limestone  door-socket,  dated  in  the  thirtieth 
year  of  Amen-em-hat  II  -T^nnn foroiUUUj. 

Xllth  dynasty.     I  ft.  2  in.  square.     [No.  1236.] 

Presented  by  G.  Willoughby  Fraser,  Esq.,  1 897. 

149.  (Bay  I.) — Lower  portion  of  a  red  sandstone  seated 
figure  of  the  goddess  Hathor  (?),  which  was  dedicated  by  the 

captain  of  the  boats,  Seneferu,  the  son  of  Maket     IT       "^ 
M,   who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Amen-em- 


s- 

( 
\ 


hat   II    iFss        Of^  ],    about    B.C.    2400.      From 


Sarabit  al-KMdim,  in  the  peninsula  of  Sinai.    Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  i  in.     [No.  497.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 

150.  (Bay   I.)—  Fine    limestone    sepulchral    stele,    with 
rounded  top,  of  Amen-em-hat  n  ^^  t\    ~==^yy£,  an  official,1 


inscribed  with  twenty-seven  lines  of  hieroglyphic  text  con- 
taining prayers  to  Osiris,  Anubis,  Heqt,  and  Khnemu,  for 
funerary  offerings  and  for  happiness  in  the  Other  World. 
On  the  left-hand  bottom  corner  is  sculptured  in  low  relief  a 
figure  of  the  deceased.  This  stele  is  dated  in  the  thirteenth 
year  of  Amen-em-hat  II,  king  of  Egypt  about  B.C.  2400 


{>„  ^  f  '  m  ^sy  A  f 

I     Vy  ^~         "*      A       /VAAAAA  /-\       a        V  I  —  I  /  LL\  i 


Anastasi    Collection.      Xllth   dynasty.      Height  3    ft.    5    in., 
width  2  ft.  i  in.     [No.  567.] 

151.  (Bay  7.)—  White    limestone    sepulchral  stele,    with 
rounded  top,  set  up  to  commemorate  Sehetep-ab  [1       =  v1  ? 

I    o    D    I 

the  son  of  Sat-Nefert,  and  his  wife  Ren-s-ankh,  and   Rau, 

(or   Ertau)  ^K  ,  son   of  Sena,  and    his  wife   Sat-nefert, 

in    the   nineteenth   year   of  the    reign   of  Amen-em-hat    II 

n  I  < 

III!     ^  —  - 


ftAAAAA      v *     . 

a  1 1 1 

c  4 


44  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN    GALLERY.  [Xllthdyn. 

upper  portion  is  cut  a  winged  disk,  with  pendent  uraei,  and 
below  are: — i.  A  text  giving  the  date  of  the  stele.  2.  A  list 
of  the  various  objects  of  a  "  Table  of  Offerings  "  arranged  in 
rows.  On  each  side  of  this  are  figures  of  relatives  of 
Sehetep-ab  and  Rau,  and  on  the  lower  portion  are  figures  of 
the  deceased  seated  in  pairs,  with  a  table  of  offerings  before 
them.  Sehetep-ab  and  Rau  were  each  the  governor  of  a 

\<-l/  Q 

temple,  and   each  was  ^         */  ~  Anastasi  Collection. 

I  <=> 

Xllth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2400.  Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width 
i  ft.  7|  in.  [No.  583.] 

152.  {Bay  5.) — Rectangular  painted  limestone  sepulchral 

'  r^y"  ^    .2. 

stele  of  Menu-Nefer   '  Y    A  Vlr  >  an  overseer  of  the  private 

apartments  of  the  palace,  inscribed  with  an  address  in  which 
the  living  are  entreated  to  pray  that  sepulchral  offerings  may 
be  given  to  the  deceased.  On  the  lower  portion  is  a  scene 
representing  the  sons  and  daughters  of  Menu-nefer  performing 
ceremonies  of  adoration  and  bearing  offerings  to  him,  and 

behind  him  stands  his  mother  Annu  (1  /^w^  Vp\.  The  stele  is 
dated  in  the  twenty-ninth  year  of  the  reign  of  Amen-em-hat  II 
(  "°  !!!....  1  T  fon=nUUUl.  Anastasi  Collection. 

1  o  n  MI  16  v_ A 

Xllth  dynasty.    Height  2  ft.  I  in.,  width  I  ft.  9  in.    [No.  829.] 

153.  (Bay  3.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Seneferu   I T  *^"~  ^\ ,  the  son  of  Sat-afu  1^  (1    xk   ,  an 

overseer  of  certain  royal  apartments,  and  prefect  of  the  temple 

f *i  F^xl 

of  Amen-em-hat  II    lUK  (     O  f^fl  M  .,    ]  ,  king  of  Egypt, 
-  -  V         u    U^ 

about  B.C.  2400.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Khenti  Amenti 
that  sepulchral  offerings  may  be  given  to  the  deceased,  and, 
presumably,  to  thirteen  of  his  relatives  whose  names,  with 
those  of  their  mothers,  are  inscribed  above.  On  the  lower 
portion  of  the  stele  is  a  figure  of  Seneferu  receiving  offerings 
from  the  principal  members  of  his  family.  Sams  Collection. 
Xllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  5|  in.,  width  i  ft.  2|  in. 

[No.  256.] 


Xllthdyn.]  STELE   OF   TCHAA.  45 

154.  (Bay  I.)  —  Fine  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  Sen- 

atef  L  u    °  .  son  °f  tne  lacty  Rehu-ankh,  overseer  of  the 
&  i  Jo=-_ 

private  royal  apartments  in  the  palace  of  king  Amen-em- 
hat  II.  On  the  rounded  portion  are  cut  in  outline  repre- 
sentations of  offerings,  and  below  are:  —  I.  A  figure  of  the 

deceased  holding  a  staff  and  the  v  sceptre  ;  near  his  head  is 

l\ 

the  prenomen  of  the  king  Nub-kau-Ra  4^  (    O  f^*\  V  W    1  , 

and  before  him  are  his  two  brothers  bearing  offerings  ; 
2.  Figures  of  his  wife,  son,  and  three  daughters.  XI  Ith  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  2400.  Height  I  ft.  ii|  in.,  width  I  ft.  2  in. 

[No.  576.] 

155.  (Bay  p.)  —  Limestone  stele,  in  the  torm  of  a  table  of 
offerings,  of  Sebek-hetep          ,  a  boat-builder,  inscribed  with 

1   '        "^ 

a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Below  are  figures 
of  the  deceased  and  his  wife  Ken  ,  seated,  with  a  table  of 

/wwv\ 

offerings  before  them,  and  to  the  right  are  figures  of  their 
sons,  Mentu  and  Amen-em-hat,  paying  homage  to  their 
parents.  This  stele  was  set  up  in  the  sixth  year  of  the  reign 

C      TT  TT       f^HI       ^  (  ~~£>~1      A      £>       '=L—  ^ 

of  Usertsen  II  j|m<_>  .......  l2»U  A  T  3V 

Sams  Collection.     XI  Ith  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.,  width  9  in. 

[No.  257.] 

156.  (Bay    i.)  —  Fine    limestone    sepulchral    stele,    with 
rounded  top,  of  Tchaa  I  ^s.      \  ^  IKS.  ,  a  guardian  of  the 


palace  (?).  The  upper  portion  is  inscribed  with  thirteen  lines 
of  hieroglyphic  text  containing  prayers  to  Osiris,  Heqt,  and 
Khnemu  for  funerary  offerings.  Below  these  is  a  relief 
wherein  the  deceased  is  seen  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and 
figures  of  his  mother,  brethren,  and  sisters  are  represented 
bringing  offerings  to  him.  This  stele  is  dated  in  the  sixth 

year  of  the  reign  of  Usertsen  II,  about  B.C.  2360  \  y 

I  O  III  <z>  A 


46  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 


f  O  s  |jj  J    <5\^  Fj  p  !|t  J   A  •¥• .       Anastasi    Collection. 

Xllth  dynasty.     Height  3  ft.  8  in.,  width  I  ft.  1 1  in. 

[No.  573.] 

157.  (Vestibule.  East  Doorway?) — Lower  portion  of  a 
black  granite  seated  statue  of  Sa-Renput  ^^  1 1 1  $T  z-^-» 
"  the  Child  of  the  Years,"  the  son  of  Satet-hetep 


»  a 
the  governor-general  of  Ta-Kenset,  i.e.,  of  Northern  Nubia 

O •*-=••  ^\  \      ,  under   the    Xllth    dynasty,    about 

B.C.  2300.  The  deceased  held  the  rank  of  Erpd,  Ha,  Smer-udt, 
and  Khetemet,  or  "  Chancellor,"  and  he  was  the  "  Super- 
intendent of  the  prophets  of  Satet,"  or  Sati,  a  goddess  of 
the  region  of  the  First  Cataract  and  Abu,  or  Elephantine, 


i.e.,  the  modern  Aswan.     He  is  described  as 

*$^~^        AAAA/NA      I      AAA/WV 

> ,  and   he   was    especially   a   devotee  ''vZ^'  ^    of 

"  Anpu  (Anubis)  on  his  hill."  His  tomb  is  on  the  west  bank 
of  the  Nile  at  Aswan,  and  is  one  of  the  finest  of  those  of  the 
governors  of  Elephantine.  Height  2  ft.  3  in.  [No.  1010.] 

Presented  by  Field  Marshal  Lord  Grenfell,  1887. 

58.  (Bay  I.) — Fine  dark  grey  granite  statue  of  Usert- 
sen  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2330,  as  a  young  man  (?). 
He  wears  the  full  wig  with  a  plaited  tail,  which  is  character- 
istic of  the  period,  a  necklace  with  pendant,  and  a  closely  pleated 
tunic  which  projects  over  his  knees ;   from  his  girdle 
^       hangs  a  long  lappet,  ornamented  with  uraei  at  the  end. 
The  handle  of  a  dagger  is  seen  projecting  from  the 
^        belt,  in  the  centre  of  which   is  the  king's  prenomen 

(®  i  M  r  "N 
,_  HI  K        I .     On   the   plinth   at   the 
Q       U       J[ 

back  of  the  statue  are  cut  the  king's  Horus  name  and 
his  name  as  king  of  the  South  and  North.  Found 
in  the  south  court  of  the  temple  of  Menthu-hetep 
name  of  (Ncb-hapt-Ra)  at  Der  al-Bahari.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  4  ft.  1 1  in.  [No.  684.]  ' 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 


mm 

Horus 


Xllth  dyn.]  MONUMENTS   OF   USERTSEN   III.  47 

159.  (Bay  I.) — Fine  dark  grey  granite  statue  of  Usert- 
sen III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2330,  as  a  young  man  (?). 
This  statue  is  similar  to   No.   160,  but  the  king's  name  of 

Usertsen  f     ]  |1  <=^  /W1/VA  J>  instead  of  his  prenomen,  appears 

on  his  belt.  Found  in  the  south  court  of  the  temple  of 
Menthu-hetep  (Neb-hapt-Ra)  at  Der  al-Bahari.  Xllth 
dynasty.  Height  4  ft.  1 1  in.  [No.  685.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 

160.  (Bay  3.) — Fine,  dark  grey  granite  statue  of  Usert- 
sen  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2330  ;  the  sculptor  appears 
to  have  intended  to  represent  the  face  of  a  man  who  is  no 
longer  young.     This  statue  is  similar  to  No.  1 59.     Found  in 
the  south  court  of  the  temple  of  Menthu-hetep  (Neb-hapt-Ra) 
at  Der  al-Bahari.    Xllth  dynasty.    Height  4  ft.  7  in.    [No.  686.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 

161.  (Bay  I.) — Red  granite  head  of  a  colossal  statue  of 
Usertsen  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2330,  wearing  the 

Hetch,  or  White  Crown  (],  of  Upper  Egypt.  Above  the  fore- 
head is  the  uraeus  |/^  ,  symbol  of  sovereignty.  From  Abydos. 

Xllth  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  8  in.     [No.  608.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1902. 

162.  (Bay  i.) — Lower    portion    of    a    sandstone    seated 
statue  of  Usertsen   III,    king   of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2330. 
The  inscription  states  that  it  was  dedicated  to  the  goddess 
Hathor,  the  lady  of  the  land  of  the  copper  and  turquoise,  by 
some  of  the  officers  of  the  king  who  were  stationed   in  the 
peninsula  of  Sinai.    From  Sarabit  al-Khadim.    Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  9  in.     [No.  692.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 

163.  ( Vestibule.      West  Doorway?) — Lower    portion    of  a 
quartzite   sandstone  seated  figure  of  Usertsen  III,  king  of 
Egypt,  about  B.C.  2330.     The  style  and  ornamentation  are  the 
same  as  those  of  No.  165.     From  the  Delta.     Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  4  ft.  6  in.     [No.  1 145.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1888. 

164.  ( Vestibule.      West  Doorway?} — Lower   portion    of    a 
quartzite     sandstone      seated      statue     of     Usertsen     III 


4$  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.          [Xllth  dyn. 

Tag  r    O  Q  ^  j-       J  ,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2330.     The 

style  and  ornamentation  are  the  same  as  those  of  No.  165. 
On  one  side  of  the  base  is  an  inscription  containing  the 
cartouches  — 


which  prove  that  the  statue  was  "usurped"  under  the  XXIInd 
dynasty  by  "  Uasarken,  son  of  Bast,  beloved  of  Amen," 
i.e.,  Osorkon  II.  From  the  Delta.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height 
3  ft.  6  in.  [No.  1  146.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1  888. 

165.  (  Vestibule.      East   Doorway?)  —  Lower   portion    of   a 
quartzite      sandstone       seated      statue    of     Usertsen     III 

rs^  (     O  Q     <  H     ]  ,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2330.     On 

~  ~  V  __  u    J\ 

each  side  of  the  legs  is  a  mutilated  figure  of  a  royal  lady  ; 
the  figure  on  the  right  is  probably  that  of  the  queen,  and  that 
on  the  left  the  king's  mother.  On  each  side  of  the  throne  is 
an  allegorical  representation  of  the  uniting  of  the  two  Egypts. 

In  the  centre  is  the  sign  Y  sma,  i.e.,  "  union  "  ;  on  the  right 

side  is  the  god  of  the  South,  and  on  the  left  the  god  of  the 
North,  and  each  god  has  one  foot  resting  on  the  lower  portion 
of  the  symbol,  and  is  helping  his  fellow  to  tie  a  knot  round 


the  shaft.     Below  is  the  ornament  ^S^^^.  .     The  feet  of  the 

king  are  supposed  to  rest  on  nine  bows,  typifying  the  Nine 
Tribes  of  the  Sudan,  who  were  conquered  by  him.  From 
the  Delta.  Height  3  ft.  3  in.  [No.  1069.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1  888. 

166.  (Bay  23.)  —  Portion  of  a  red  granite  slab  on  which  is 
cut  f  o[Q]TJ"Lnjj    the  prenomen  of  Usertsen  III,  king 

of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2330.  From  the  temple  at  Bubastis. 
Height  i  ft.  loin.,  width  3  ft.  3  in.  [No.  1099.] 

167.  (Bay  23.)  —  Portion  of  a  red  granite  slab  on  which  the 
name  of  Rameses  II  has  been  cut  over  a  part  of  the  prenomen 


Xllthdyn.]  MONUMENTS   OF   USERTSEN   III.  49 

of   Usertsen  III  (    O^fUUl    ].      From   the  temple   at 

V     U  J\ 

Bubastis.     Xllth  and  XlXth  dynasties.     Height  3  ft.   3  in. 

width  3  ft.  3  in.     [No.  1 102.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1891. 

168.  (Bay  I.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

•  Q  /WNAAA      /  Q 

top,    of  An-her-nekht     A  ^x?  ^~  *=$ ,    an    overseer  of  the 

-/—I  ^S>'   f~^      -/J 

z (  Q    0 

revenue  i i      ^  o  .     The  inscription  of  eleven  lines  is 

inlaid  with  blue  paste,  and  contains  prayers  for  sepulchral 
means  and  happiness  in  the  Other  World.  Below  these  is 
a  rectangular  cavity  in  the  stele,  in  which  a  small  statue 
was  placed  originally  ;  on  each  side  of  it  is  a  figure  of  the 
deceased,  painted  red.  The  stele  is  dated  in  the  seventh 

year  of  Usertsen  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2330  j 


i  Collection.    Xllth 


dynasty.     Height  3  ft.  i  in.,  width  i  ft.  7  in.     [No.  575.] 

169.  (Bay  3.)  —  Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  dated  in  the  eighth  year  of  Usertsen  III,  king  of  Egypt, 


r^llllcsa   ©    0     I     1^    f~", 

\  AAAAAA  V  ^W^          I 

I     O     I  I  I  I    &&&    <=>  A  AA^AAA   A-^2          V 


,         y  i 

B.C.     2  3  3O      \  AAAAAA  V  ^W^          I  0    S  ,      • 

U 


On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  his  Horus  name  and  his  name 
as  king  of  the  South  and  North,  etc.  The  six  mutilated  lines 
of  text  mention  that  the  king  despatched  an  official  named 

f\    11  m  ULL    r\  r\        c^ 

Ameni  (1           [1(1  Jh,   to  Abu,  or  Elephantine,  to  carry  out 

1    /wwv\     11   Jl  _  L 

certain  building  operations  in  connection  with  his  expedition 
into  Nubia,  "  to  overthrow  the  detestable  people  of  Kash  " 
(Gush).  In  the  last  line  is  the  name  of  the  Ha  prince 

S^\  U        U      U        V  f~\ 

Ra-nub-kau    f^-^  UM  H   Jfl.      From    Elephantine.      Xllth 

i  ***!   u   jn 

dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  2\  in.,  width  1  1  in.     [No.  852.] 

170.  (Bay  5.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,   in  the  form 
of  a   door  of    a   tomb,  with    palm-leaf  cornice    and    raised 


50  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.          [Xllth  dyri. 

rounded  border,  ornamented  with  a  linear  design,  dated  in  the 


thirteenth  year  of  the  reign  of  King  Kha-kau-Ra 


JU 
U 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Sebek-hetep,  inscribed  with  the 

text  of  a  prayer  to  Osiris. 
[Bay  5,  No.  170.]  Xllth  dynasty. 


i.e.,  Usertsen  III, 
B.C.  2330.  Within 
the  border  is  cut 
a  prayer  to  Osiris 
Khenti  Amenti 
that  sepulchral 
offerings  may  be 
given  by  him  to 
the  deceased 
Sebek-hetep 

, a  warder 


D^o    D 

of  the  temple  and 
a  royal  officer, 
to  Usertsen,  his 
father,  and  to 

Atau  fl  j&  ^  9  i , 
1  SU  fl=n  i ' 

his  mother.  Below 
are  two  registers, 
in  which  Sebek- 
hetep  is  seen 
seated  at  a  table 
of  offerings  with 
his  father,  and  'at 
The  names  of  several  brothers 


another  table  with  his  mother, 
and  sisters  are  enumerated  at  the  bottom  of  the  stele. 
Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  4^  in., 
width  i  ft.  1$  in.  [No.  831.] 

171.  (Bay  5.) — Rectangular  limestone  inscribed  slab  'on 
which  are  cut  in  low  relief,  with  the  Horus  name,  the  Suten 
Bat  name,  the  son  of  Ra  name,  and  certain  titles  of  Amen- 
em-hat  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2300.     From  the  king's 
pyramid  at  Hawarah.     Length  7  ft.  9  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  1 1  in. 

[No.  1072.] 

172.  (Bay  2.) — Cast  of  a  portrait  statue  of  Amen-em- 
hat  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2300,  in  the  Hermitage  at 
St.  Petersburg.     He  wears  a  heavy  head-dress,  the  lappets  of 


Xllthdyn.]  SHRINE   OF   PA-SUTEN-SA.  51 

which  fall  over  his  shoulders,  and  over  his  forehead  is  the 
uraeus  TL  ,  symbol  of  sovereignty.     On  each  side  of  the  legs 


are  cut  the  king's  names  and  titles     J  T  -o>-  [  ??/i     j 

'    v    ^^     £Z     V^/WW\A          Q  J\ 

¥/wwvv  f         r\    gi  vy\    ^Nl 

**~~='  3,-^  .  (      (I  ^\    °=^     I .     This  cast  is  important, 

O  V^       I     /WVW\        W'^         O  J[ 

for  a  comparison  of  it  with  the  grey  granite  statue  No.  774 
suggests  that  the  latter  was  made  for  Amen-em-hat  III,  and 
if  this  be  the  case,  the  inscription  of  Osorkon  1 1  was  added  to 
it  at  a  much  later  period.  Height  2  ft  10  in.  [No.  688.] 

Presented  by  Professor  Golenischeff,  1904. 

173.  {Central   Saloon^} — Cast  of  a  bearded,  man-headed 
Sphinx,  inscribed  with  the  cartouches  of : 

1.  Rameses  II         (     0  |.%S          O    j  •     (On  front  and 

\  I       V-l     /VvAAAA  J\ 

right  side  of  pedestal.) 

2.  Mer-en-Ptah  I  (ofeS  111  \\     ]  .     (On  front  and 

\ /wwv\      I     I    I     J   ^ 

left  side  of  pedestal,  and  on  left  shoulder.) 


3.  Paseb-kha-nut    (     (I  /www  i^    ^          ©   ]  .        (On 


the  breast.) 

This  Sphinx  is  much  older  than  the  kings  who  had  their 
names  cut  on  it,  and  was  probably  made  in  the  reign  of  Amen- 
em-hat  III,  about  B.C.  2300.  The  original  was  found  at  San 
(Tanis),  and  is  now  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in  Cairo. 
Length  6  ft.  10  in.  [No.  1120.] 

174.  (Bay  I.) — White  limestone  shrine,  in  the  shape  of  a 
funeral  chest,  made  to  commemorate  Pa-suten-sa  Ar\  1      w> 

a  "  scribe  of  the  offerings  of  all  the  gods,"  who  flourished  in 
the  reign  of  Amen-em-hat  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C. 
2300.  On  the  top  of  the  shrine  is  a  figure  of  the  hawk  of 
Horus,  and  on  the  front  of  it,  sculptured  in  high  relief,  is  a 
figure  of  Osiris,  wearing  the  Atef  Crown  and  holding  the 
crook  and  whip  in  his  hands.  On  the  sides  and  back  are  the 


52  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN    GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

following  scenes:    i.  Pa-suten-sa  making  offerings   to    Ptah- 
Tanen.     2.  Pa-suten-sa   making   offerings   to    Osiris    Khenti 

Amenti.  3.  Horus  stand- 
ing between  I  sis  and 
Nephthys.  On  the  pedestal 
are  prayers  to  Seker  and 
to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti. 
The  shrine  is  hollow,  and 
at  one  time  probably  held 
a  figure  of  the  deceased. 
From  Medum.  Xllth 
dynasty.  Height  3  ft., 
width  at  base  i  ft.  3  in. 
[No.  1135.] 

175.  (Bay  2. ^Rectan- 
gular limestone  sepulchral 
stele  of  Nebpu-Usertsen 

^   ,    son    of 


in  the 


the  lady  At 


form  of  the  door  of  a  tomb, 
with  palm-leaf  cornice  and 
raised,  rounded  border 
ornamented  with  a  linear 
design.  The  deceased  was 
a  personal  attendant  of 

Shrine  dedicated  to  Osiris  and  other  gods  by    King     Amen-Cm-hat     III, 
Pa-suten-sa,  an  official  of^Amen-em-hat  III,~and  |iaving  been  promoted 

[Bay  i,  No.  174.]  ne  took  part  in  celebrating 

the  "  festival  of  the  years  " 


subsequently  he  received  further  promotion,  and 

officiated  at  the  celebration  of  the  Set  festival.  Within 
the  border  are  cut  three  figures  of  the  deceased,  two  standing 
and  one  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  a  series  of  short 
inscriptions  which  contain  prayers  to  Osiris  and  Anubis  for 
sepulchral  offerings,  and  mention  the  duties  which  he  per- 
formed. Below  the  cornice  is  the  prenomen  of  Usertsen  III : — 


Xllthdyn.]  STELE   OF   SENBU-USERTSEN.  53 

Salt  Collection.     Xllth  dynasty,   about    B.C.    2330.     Height 
3  ft.  3^  in.,  width  2  ft.  2  in.     [No.  101.] 

176.  (  Vestibule,  North  Wall.} — Dark-coloured  hard  stone 
(quartzite  sandstone?)  Stele,  on  which  are  inscribed 
fourteen  lines  of  rudely-shaped  hieroglyphics.  It  is  dated 
in  the  ninth  year  of  a  king  whose  prenomen  appears  to  read 


Maat-en-Ra  (  y)      ,  i.e..  Amen-em-hat  III,   king  of 

V  *A/W\A     ili         A 

Egypt,  about  B.C.  2300,  and  it  was  set  up  to  commemorate  an 

,"'""l    -fV       -J      I          Q 

official  called  Menthu-sa  AAAAAA  v\  \sx^  Jj\ .     From  Semnah, 

in  the  Second  Cataract.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  2  in., 
breadth  I  ft.  3  in.  [No.  1290.] 

Presented  by  Sowers  Clarke,  Esq.,  1899. 

177.  (Bay  I.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  a 

»  r\    <^^>    r\    MAAAA    n    AAAAAA    r\    A/WWV 

rounded  top,  of  Senbu-Userten  I  1 1  _g_        J      I    J    |l    J    , 

«^         J      i      AA/NAAA 

son   of    the   lady    Nebt-Ant  m          ,   a    veritable    royal 

O         ill    Ci     © 

kinsman  and  the  comptroller  of  a  department  of  revenue. 
Below  the  five  lines  of  text,  which  contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris, 
is  a  scene  wherein  the  four  daughters  of  the  deceased  are 
standing  in  worship  of  their  father,  who  is  seated  at  a  table 
of  offerings.  Below  these  are  figures  of  his  father,  mother, 
and  brother,  each  with  the  text  of  the  prayer,  which  he  recites, 
above  his  head.  This  stele  is  dated  in  the  twenty-fifth  year  of 

the  reign  of  Amen-em-hat  III  I  ^      '  VI 

C"^7  a   ].  Anastasi  Collection.    Xllth  dynasty,  about 
/wvw\  n          A 

B.C.  2270.     Height  2  ft.  n  in.,  width  I  ft.  9  in.     [No.  557.] 

178.  (  Vestibule.     South  Wall.}— Sepulchral  tablet,  of  un- 
usual shape,  set  up  to  record  the  name  of  the  chief  boatman 

~^  W®^          Vy&     ,  the  son    of  the    lady  Asa.  and 

(  — H—     $±1     Ml 

the  names  of  several  sons  and  daughters  and  those  of  their 
mothers.  The  tablet  is  dated  in  the  twenty-eighth  year  of 

King  Maat-en-Ra,  i.e.,  Amen-em-hat   III  |  Q  n  |m  <._=>  \ 


NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.          [Xllth  dyn. 


54 


From    the    Anastasi    Collection, 

1857.     Xllth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2270.     Height  2  ft.  2  in., 
breadth  I  ft.  11^  in.     [No.  827.] 

179,  180.  (Bay  3.)— Red  sandstone  sepulchral  stele  and 

altar     commemorating 
Sebek-her-heb 

I  '  ^3^       &> 


af '     an 

overseer  of  certain  of  the 
royal      apartments,     and 


Kemen 

£H^  i>l 

the     son     of     the     lady 
Hetep-ka     B=fea  [J  J), 

C±  >   -I 

a      subordinate      official 
the     royal 


I 


n 


chancery.  It  is  dated  in 
the  forty-fourth  year  of  a 
king,  who  must  be  Amen- 
em-hat  III,  and  in  the 
inscription,  Hathor,  the 
lady  of  the  Turquoise 
Land,  is  entreated  to  give 
sepulchral  offerings  to  the 
deceased  persons.  The 
altar  in  front  of  the  stele 
was  found  in  the  position 
in  which  it  now  is.  From 
Sarabit  al-Khadim,  in  the 
peninsula  of  Sinai. 
Xllth  dynasty,  about 

p  Q   22  ?O      Height  of  stele 

'  ' 

2  ft.  J\  in.,  Width  of  altar 
j  ft  3  in_  [Nos>  ^  g^-j 

181.  (Bay  5.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  the  upper  part  of  which  are  cut  the  prenomen   of 


Stele  and  altar  for  offerings  of  Sebek-her-heb, 
an  official  who  died  in  the  forty-fourth  year 

of  the  reign  of  Amen-em-hat  III. 
[Bay  3,  Nos.  179  and  180.] 


Xllthdyn.] 


STELE   OF   KHNEMU-HETEP. 


55 


of 


Amen-em-hat    III     ]  I  (  *^  ^    \ ,    and     figures 

Osiris  and  the  jackal  sacred  to  Anubis.  Below  these  is  a 
text  containing  an  address  wherein  the  living  are  besought 
to  pray  that  sepulchral  offerings  may  be  given  to  the  metal 

worker    Ankef  D  (?) 


\\    /wwv\ 

Afret 


the   son    of  Tenauit 


(his  wife),  daughter  of 

Ameni,  and  several  of 

their      sons      and 

daughters.     Found    in 

Malta  in  1823.    Xllth 

dynasty.     Height  I  ft., 

width  i o^ in.  [No.  233.] 

Presented    by   J.    B. 

Callings,  Esq.,  1836. 

182.  (  Vestibule.  South 
Wall.}  —  Limestone 
sepulchral  stele,  in  the 
form  of  a  door,  from 
the  tomb  of  Khnemu- 


hetep    ^       =  v& ,    an 

official  who  flourished 
under  the  Xllth 
dynasty.  The  stele  is 
ornamented  with  a 
cornice.  On  the  upper 
part  the  deceased  is 
seen  seated  with  a  table 
of  offerings  before  him, 
and  immediately  below 
isaraisedband,whereon 

are   cut    utchats    ^^,  , 

heated  statue  or  Amen-em-hat,  a  royal  kinsman, 
and     large    flat     leaves.  and  master  of  the  robes. 

The         inscription         is        [Bay  I,  No.  183.]  Xllth  dynasty. 

lightly  cut,  and,  in  places,  almost  illegible.  A  son  or  brother, 
called  Ameni,  and  a  lady,  Hehet  (?)  are  mentioned.  From 
Beni  Hasan  in  Upper  Egypt.  About  B.C.  2300.  Height  3  ft. 
6  in.,  width  2  ft.  [No.  625.] 

Presented  by  the  Beni  Hasan  Excavation  Fund,  1903. 


f\ 
[I 

1 


j  *  '  "  ". 

'  -  ' 


56  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

183.  (Bay  i.)—  Black  basalt  seated  statue  of  Amen-em-hat 

&s$  n     £^    ^^T~T^>       A*? 

""^,  a  "veritable  royal  kinsman"  _^    S^  , 

£i  I    /WWW        W          -       -fl 

who  held  the  office  of  superintendent  of  the  private  apartments 

ca         _      r\S\J~\  !•*"'  '  '  '  *  *l 

of  the  royal  palace  and  of  master  of  the  robes  ^s.  11    I 

_i_r^^'          I          I 

On  the  sides,  front,  and  base  of  the  seat  are  inscriptions 
recording  the  name  and  titles  of  the  deceased.  Xllth  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  2400.  From  the  Anastasi  Collection.  Height  I  ft. 
8  in.  [No.  462.] 

184.  (Bay  I.)  —  Dark  basalt  seated  figure  of  Ameni,  the 


son  of  Ameni 


1 


,  inscribed  with  a  prayer 

for  sepulchral  offerings.  Xllth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  2400. 
Height  I  ft.  3  in.  [No.  777.] 

185.  (Bay  I.) — Painted  lime- 
stone sepulchral  stele,  in  the 
form  of  a  door,  with  raised, 
rounded  edges,  surmounted  by 
a  palm-leaf  cornice ;  it  was 
made  for  the  Ha  prince  Nekhta 

(1 ,    son   of  the   lady 

Nekhta.  Below  the  three  lines 
of  text  is  a  scene  in  which  the 
deceased  is  represented  seated 
on  a  chair  of  state,  with  a  table 
of  offerings  before  him.  Below, 
in  three  panels,  are  seated 
figures  of  Nekhta,  his  mother, 


Net-nub 


his  wife,  and 


i  i  i 

his    nurse.     Salt 


Inscribed  seated  figure  of  Ameni, 

son  of  Ameni. 
[Bay  i,  No.  184.]  Xllth  dynasty.     Ast      F 

Collection.      From  Abydos.     Xllth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2300. 
Height  2  ft.  8  in.,  width  I  ft.  8|  in.     [No.  143.] 

186.  (Bay  I.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  An-her-nekht  j\  £3^  jp^  ^|L  an  Erpa,  and  Ha 
prince,  who  held  the  offices  of  chancellor,  smer  udti,  and  chief 


Xllthdyn.]  STELE   OF   AN-HER-SA.  57 

of  the  accounts  connected  with  the  grain  supply  of  the 
district  in  which  he  lived.  On  the  lower  part  of  the  stele  is 
a  painted  figure  of  the  deceased  making  offerings  to  the  god 
Osiris ;  he  is  accompanied  by  his  wife  and  son.  Anastasi 
Collection.  Xllth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2250.  Height 
2  ft.  9^  in.,  width  I  ft.  3  in.  [No.  559.] 

187.  (Bay  I.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

Q        AAAAAA 

top,  of  Antef    IV  ^    ,  an  overseer  of  the  priests,  who  prays 

that  Osiris,  the  lord  of  Amenti,  will  give  him  funerary 
offerings,  and  that  he  "  may  look  upon  the  beauties  (or 
"  bounteous  acts)  of  the  great  god,  the  lord  of  Abydos."  Below 
the  text  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  son  Sebek-sen 

«S3=>          ,  the  son  of  the  lady  Beba        1(1  J) ,  each  holding  a 

AAVW\  -<J\^\        1     \    1 

staff  and  a  (?  sceptre.     The  father  and  son  were  Ha  princes, 
I 

and  each  was  an  Erpa.  This  tablet  was  set  up  by  Sebek-sen 
to  make  his  father's  name  to  live  upon  the  earth.  Anastasi 
Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft,  width  I  ft.  8  in. 

[No.  577.] 

188.  (Bay  I.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  the  steward 
Ana  ~   "*  (I ,  son  of  the  lady  Nubi  p*^  (1(1,  in  the  form  of  a 

^A/V\A       I 

door,  with  a  palm-leaf  cornice.  Within  the  raised  border  is 
sculptured  a  series  of  scenes  in  which  the  children  of  the 
deceased  and  his  wife  are  performing  acts  of  worship  of  their 
parents.  The  surface  of  the  stele  has  suffered  from  damp, 
and  the  work  is  poor.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  11  in., 
width  I  ft.  2|  in.  [No.  774.] 

189.  (Bay  I.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

•  Q         ~y      &. 

top,  of  An-her-sa,  or  Sa-An-her  j\  f=i  (^  Vfo ,  an  official 
who  was  subordinate  to  the  overseer  of  the  seal  ^ 

<^H^:>     /WWV\ 

^\  d^TV)  •  The  inscription  contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris, 
Ra,  and  Sab,  or  Keb  (  1  "fe^  $  J  for  funerary  offerings.  Below 

the  text  are  two  scenes.  In  the  one  we  see  the  deceased 
standing  at  a  table  of  offerings,  behind  him  being  his  mother 

Kek          J) ,  and  his  brother  Ateta  Q  Wft  C    "u  Mr  > anc^ on  the 

^ SO     iJ.  1     >*\\    <~ °=^3        1      £ll 


58  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

other  side  of  the  table  is  a  kher  heb  priest  ;  in  the  other  are 
figures  of  eighteen  of  his  children  and  relatives,  some  bearing 
offerings.  Many  of  the  figures  are  coloured.  Anastasi 
Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  3  ft.  6  in.,  width  i  ft.  8£  in. 

[No.  568.] 

190.  (Bay  I.)  —  Rectangular   limestone  sepulchral   stele, 

®    fv 
commemorating  the  lady  Khu  ^j   vV  and  her  husbands  Sa- 

Hathor  ^\  I  >akl»  an^  Sa-Amen  (1          ^b>=>  each  of  whom 

_/^j      j.^-P>  j  j   ^A/W\     _/3F^ 

held  the  office  of  steward.  In  the  first  relief  Khu  and  Sa- 
Hathor  are  seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  them,  and 
their  children  are  bearing  gifts.  In  the  second,  Khu  and  Sa- 
Amen  are  seated  as  before,  and  their  children  are  bringing 
gifts  ;  and  in  the  third  are  twelve  children  of  Khu  and 
her  two  husbands,  arranged  in  pairs.  Anastasi  Collection. 
Xllth  dynasty.  Height  4  ft.  i  J-  in.,  width  I  ft.  8  in. 

[No.  571.] 

191.  (Bay  2.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  set  up  to  commemorate  sixteen  persons  ;  it  is  inscribed 
with  a  list  of  their  names  and  those  of  their  mothers,  and  with 
a   prayer  to   Ptah-Seker-Asar  for  sepulchral  offerings.     The 
names  are  :  Antef,    Heru-em-hat,  Mahes-hetep,  Khati,  Ren- 
sankh,  I-senb,  Sa-Hethert,  An-Metef,  Antef,  Heru-ern-hat  Aa, 
Heru-em-Hat  Khart,  Sat-Tep-neter,  Sebek-hetep,  Ankh-ren, 
Satukh,  and  Hapu-uah.     Xllth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  7-^  in., 
width  i  ft.  i  in.     [No.  253.] 

192.  (Bay  2.)  —  Stone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded  top, 
inscribed  with  two  lines  of  text  containing  prayers  to  Osiris 
and  Anubis  for  sepulchral  offerings,  set  up  to  commemorate 
Heni  and  his  family.     Above  these  is  the  name  of  the  city 

•*f\          r\  _  f) 

lYfoT  \\    I  -A  =  =,    Shas-hetep.      Below  there   is   a   row   of 

r     ,  ,  _..j       }*r\^  I  Q      @ 

figures  of  four  men  and  five  women,  each  carrying  a  lotus  in  the 
left  hand.  The  lower  portion  of  the  stele  is  filled  by  eleven 
lines  of  hieratic  writing,  which  contain  the  names  Heni,  son 

of    Rehu-ankh 


and  his  wife  Ateni  (1    ^    [|[|  JJ  ,  the  daughter  of  Aat  -  a  Jj  , 

his  mother  and  sisters  and  brothers.    Sams  Collection.    Xllth 
dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  4  in.,  width  u-|-  in.     [No.  228.] 


Xllth  dyn.]  STELE   OF  AMEN  I.  59 

193.  {Bay  2.)  —  Fine   white   limestone   sepulchral    stele, 
with  rounded  top,  of  Sebek-tatau  (?)  -ss=v  ""       ^N  ,  an  Erpa, 

and  a  Ha  prince,  and  &smer-uat,  who  held  several  high  civil  and 
legal  offices.  On  the  upper  portion  of  the  stele  is  a  raised  band, 
which  is  unusual,  and  below  this  are  eleven  lines  of  text  and 
a  painted  scene,  in  which  the  deceased  is  represented  seated 

with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him,  and  his  wife  Ai  (1  QA  (I  (I  Jj  , 

ministering  to  him.  The  hieroglyphics  are  inlaid  with  blue 
paste.  The  text  contains  prayers  to  Osiris  and  Anubis  for 
funerary  offerings,  and  describes  the  important  offices  held 
by  Sebek-tatau.  Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height 
2  ft.  9  in.,  width  I  ft.  J\  in.  [No.  566.] 

194.  {Bay  2.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

f\    1  1  1  1  i  1  1.    r\  r\  n  ^?\ 

top,  of  Ameni  (I          [1(1  ,  the  son  of  Qebu  A        v\  \JJ,  a  com- 

I  /vwwv    1  1  -<l     n       ^^ 


mander-in-chief  of  the  bowmen    *\  u&  i     ^=?.     On  the 

upper  portion  are  cut  five  lines  of  text,  which  follow  the  curve 
of  the  top  of  the  stele  :  an  unusual  characteristic.     Below  these 


are  figures  of :  —  i.  His  wife  Met-hu    V\        x  v\,  a  priestess  ot 

JS%       A  _E 

Hathor.  2.  Her  daughter  Khent-khati.  3.  His  son  Sa- 
Hathor,  a  chancellor  of  Hathor.  4.  His  brother  Khenti- 
khati-hetep.  5.  The  steward,  and  other  officers  of  the  house 
of  the  deceased,  bearing  offerings.  The  text  contains  the 
usual  prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti,  i.e.,  that  sepulchral 
offerings  may  be  made  at  the  chief  festivals.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  3  ft.  6  in.,  width  2  ft  4^  in.  [No.  162.] 

195.  (Bay  2.) — Rectangular    limestone    sepulchral  stele 
of  Pefes  I  f  \   $\,  a  royal  kinswoman,  and  a  priestess  of 

Hathor.  The  first  four  lines  contain  a  prayer  to  Osiris 
Khenti  Amenti  that  she  may  tread  the  paths  of  happiness  in 
the  Other  World,  and  may  advance  among  the  loyal  servants 
to  Osiris  "  in  peace,  in  peace."  Below  is  a  figure  of  the 
deceased  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  on  the  lower 
portion  of  the  stele  Pefes  is  twice  represented  standing  with 

her     "  beloved      eldest     daughter "     Art-nes     ^^~    ~~1    I . 

A/WVNA  V     I 

Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty  (?).  Height  3  ft.  8  in., 
width  i  ft.  6  in.  [No.  832.] 


60  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

196.  (Bay  4.)  —  Sandstone  stele,  which  was  set  up  in  a 
temple  at  Wadi  Halfah  to  commemorate  the  rule  of  Erta- 


<-•—->       Q     A/WW\      .  n   fV  Q 

Antef-Jatau   ^    n  J\    ^    A—  g  V>  v$  ,  an    Erpa   and   a    Ha 

prince,  who  held  the  office  of  governor  of  the  South,  i.e.,  of  the 
Sudan,  in  the  reign  of  Usertsen  I,  about  B.C.  2430.  On  the 
right  of  the  text,  which  records  the  titles  of  the  deceased,  are 
cut  several  of  the  king's  names.  From  Wadi  Halfah.  Xllth 
dynasty.  Length  3  ft.  10  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  [No.  1177.] 

Presented  by  Captain  H.  G.  Lyons,  R.E.,  1  894. 

197.  (Bay  7.)  —  Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of 

.  Q      /WWW  n 

Antef    1\     <=-    ,  the  son  of  Sent  "™"  ,  the  superintendent  of 
jj  ^-~>  a 

the  royal  palace.  On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  seven  lines  of 
text  which  refer  to  the  works  which  the  deceased  carried  out 
during  his  lifetime,  and  a  standing  figure  of  him.  Below 
are  twenty  perpendicular  lines  of  hieroglyphics,  each  of 
which  begins  with  the  word  nuk  "  I,"  wherein  Antef  describes 
his  virtues,  qualities,  and  abilities.  Anastasi  Collection. 
Xllth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  I  ft.  i\  in. 

[No.  581.] 

198.  (Bay  2.)  —  Portion  of  a  painted  relief  from  a  wall  of 
the  tomb  of  Tehuti-hetep,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of 
members  of  the  household  of  the  deceased  bearing  to  his  tomb 
his  bow  and  arrows,  litter  (?),  staff,  box,  shield  and  sword,  axe, 
sandals,    etc.     By   the   side   of    the   litter   is    Tehuti-hetep's 
favourite  dog.     From  Al-Barshah,  in  Upper  Egypt.     Xllth 
dynasty,    about    B.C.    2400.       Length     5    ft.     5    in.,    breadth 

1  ft.  2  in.     [No.  1  147.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1  894. 

199.  (Bay  2.)  —  Portion  of  a  painted  relief  from  a  wall  of 
the  tomb  of  Tehuti-hetep,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures 
of  field-labourers  who  are  engaged  in  ploughing  and  sowing 
the  lands  on  the  estate  of  the  deceased.     From  Al-Barshah  in 
Upper   Egypt.      Xllth   dynasty,   about  B.C.   2400.      Length 

2  ft.,  breadth  I  ft.  8  in.     [No.  1152.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1  894. 

200.  (Bay  2).  —  Portion  of  a  painted  relief  from  a  wall  of 
the  tomb  of  Tehuti-hetep,  on  which  are  sculptured  kneeling 
figures  of  men  bearing  vases  of  unguents,  etc.,  as  sepulchral 


Xllthdyn.]     WALL   PAINTINGS   OF   TEHUTI-HETEP.  6l 

offerings.  From  Al-Barshah  in  Upper  Egypt.  Xllth  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  2400.  Length  2  ft.  3  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  8  in. 
[No.  1151.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1894. 

201.  (Bay  7.) — Portion  of  a  relief  from  a  wall  of  the  tomb 
of  Tehuti-hetep,  on  which  is  a  sculptured  and  painted  figure 
of  a  woman.      From  Al-Barshah.      Xllth    dynasty.     Height 
2  ft.  4  in.,  width  I  ft.     [No.  1 150.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1904. 

202.  (Bay  I.) — Small  red  sandstone  obelisk,  set  up   in 
memory  of  an  Egyptian  official,  or  soldier,  who  was  stationed 
at  the  copper  and  turquoise  mines  at  Sarabit  al-Khadim  in 
the  peninsula  of  Sinai.     On  two  of  the  sides  are  the  names  of 

two   of  his   loving   sons,  Aqen  (1  uj&  ,  the   soldier,   and 

Ahenem  (1   PD    ^\    1$,   the   soldier.      The    third    name    is 

1  AA/WV\  _Hr^-   JlA 

illegible,  but  the  last  two  signs  of  it  appear  to  be  t— — 1(?)  (j  shd. 

From  Sarabit  al-Khadim.  Xllth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2400. 
Height' I  ft.  8|  in.  [No.  693.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 

203.  (  Vestibule,      North    Wall.}  —  Rectangular  limestone 
sepulchral  stele   from    the   tomb  of  Sebek-sen  -=33^          , 

/WNAAA 

who  held  the  rank  of  Ha  ~=^  ,  the  son  of  Beb  J  J .     On  the 

left  is  sculptured  a  relief,  wherein  the  deceased  is  seen  standing, 
with  his  hands  raised  in  adoration,  before  a  table  of  offerings  ; 

behind   him    stands   his  wife  la,  the  daughter  of  Atu   (1(1  (j 

A"WA  (J  ^>   \b>     I  •  The  text  is  a  formula  of  praise  addressed 
Q  i.     Jl  U  0 

to  Osiris,  Ap-uat,  and  Un-nefer.  From  the  Anastasi  Collec- 
tion. Xllth  dynasty.  Length  2  ft.  6  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  7  in. 

[No.  580.] 

204.  (Vestibule.      South     Wall.}  —  Sepulchral    stele    of 

-ft-N 

•  f\      mini        pa  j4/} 

Amen-em-hat   (|  v\  ,  a  superintendent  of  a  portion 


62  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN    GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

of  the  palace.  On  the  right  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased, 
sculptured  in  low  relief,  painted  flesh-colour,  and  seated  on  a 
chair  of  state  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.  The  text 
contains  a  prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Anastasi  Collection.  Length  2  ft.  2  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  10  in. 

[No.  587.] 

205.  (  Vestibule.     South    Wall?)  —  Rectangular    limestone 
sepulchral  stele  of  Heru-Nekht  ^v  -,     n,  the  son  of  Sekhet- 

-Ofxj.     /VWWA 

Usert  Y        I    I          ,   an    overseer   of  builders,   or   architect, 
k.  a    I  I      ^ 

~^j  a  p|  i .     In  the  upper  portion  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased 

Y  n 

standing    with   his   wife    Uatchet-hetep  ^=K  ^       ^ ,  on  one 

side  of  him,  and  his  daughter  Sekhmet-Usert  v 

on  the  other.  In  the  lower  portion  of  the  stele  is  also  a  figure 
of  the  deceased,  and  before  him  stand  his  wife,  a  son,  and  two 
daughters.  Xllth  dynasty.  Anastasi  Collection.  Height 
2  ft.  2  in.,  width  i  ft.  4  in.  [No.  560.] 

206.  (  Vestibule.     South  Wall?} — Limestone  fragment  of  a 

sepulchral  stele,  with  inscription  " beloved  of  the 

"  great  goddess,  lady  of  Bahet."     Xllth    dynasty  (?)     Height 
i  ft.,  breadth  9  in.     [No.  1 149.] 

207.  (Bay  I.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,    inscribed    with    a    prayer    for     funerary    offerings    to 
Osiris,  Anubis,  and   Khenti  Amenti,  on   behalf  of  As-ab  (?) 


n 


,   a  Ha  prince  and  overseer  of  the  priests,  or  prophets. 

His  mother's  name  appears  to  have  been  Tef-abt 

ci      L   I  J 

\ — °.     On  the  left  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his 

son  (?),  and  on  the  right  is  a  table  of  offerings.    Xllth  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  2400.     Height  2  ft.  5  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  4  in. 

[No.  193.] 

208.  (Bay  I.) — White   limestone   sepulchral  stele,   with 
palm-leaf  cornice  and  raised  border,  set  up  in  memory  of 

Aqer.  a  steward    ^T^     ',"",  the  son  of  Pert   (j 

_S^       I  •  •     i  <z= 


Xllthdyn.]  STELE   OF   KHEN-BAK-HERU.  63 

The  tablet  is  divided  into  sections  wherein  the  various 
members  of  the  family  of  the  deceased  are  seen  engaged  in 
doing  reverence  to  their  kinsman.  Xllth  dynasty.  About 
B.C.  2400.  Height  2  ft.  9  in.,  width  I  ft.  7  in.  [No.  129.] 

209.  (Bay  I.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of 

Khen-bak-Heru  *~^  J      ^     v^.  ,  the  son  of  the  lady  Rerut 

y  <=>)  a  master  builder  or  chief  mason,  which  was  set 

up  by  one  of  his  sons  "  to  make  his  name  to  live."  The  six 
lines  of  text  contain  prayers  to  Osiris,  Khenti  Amenti,  Anpu, 
Khnemu,  Heqt,  and  all  the  gods  for  sepulchral  meals.  Below 
these  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings  ; 

J,     /VWW\ 

behind  him  is  his  wife  Mes-en-maa-en-Heru  (Fl      4  -<s>- 


^v  ,  and  to  the  right  of  the  table  are  figures  of  his  two 

sons,  En-Ptah-kau  and  Ptah-hetep.  Anastasi  Collection. 
Xllth  dynasty.  Height  T  ft.  8J-  in.,  width  I  ft.  8£  in. 

'    [No.  584.] 

210.  (Bay  I.) — Rectangular,  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of 

AX  . 

Her-ap  F=^I  Qn,    the   son  of  Aakas  <         \\    [if]       On 

(t)       1 o    _Cc&  ' — '  | 

the  upper  portion  of  it  is  inscribed  a  prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti 
Amenti,  arid  on  the  lower  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his 

son  Ap-ankh   (1  0A  n  •¥•>  standing  before  a  table  of  offerings. 

Sams  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  7^  in., 
breadth  i  ft.  4  in.  [No.  578.] 

211.  (Bay    I.)— Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with     a 

J     0>  Q 

rounded   top,    of  Sa-ast  jj  2.    MJ ,   son  of  the  lady  Asenes 

(I    I    I  Jj  ,   a   veritable   royal    kinsman,    who    held   the 

offices  of  governor  of  the  South  and  the  North,  and  overseer 
of  the  private  royal  apartments  in  the  palace.  Below  the  four 
lines  of  text  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  father  and 
mother  standing  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  three  brothers 
and  three  sisters.  Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  10  in.,  width  \  ft,  2  in.--- [No.  561.] 


64  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

212.  (Bay  I.) — Rectangular,  painted  limestone  sepulchral 

_  Q      AAA/WV     «--——-., 

stele    of    Ankh-ren     •¥•  ,    the   son   of  Mest-tekha 

1          ^y       AWWV 

J,^  =0=  (]  >  a  veritable  royal  kinsman,  and  overseer  of  a 
W  I 

department  of  the  Treasury.  Below  the  inscription  are 
sculptured  : — i.  A  figure  of  the  deceased,  painted  red,  seated 
before  a  table  of  offerings.  2.  His  wife,  a  son  and  a  daughter, 
and  a  kinswoman.  Text  and  scenes  are  enclosed  within  a 
painted  border.  Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty. 
(Plate  VIII.)  Height  2  ft.  7  in.,  width  I  ft.  8|  in.  [No.  564.] 

213.  (Bay  i.) — Painted    limestone    sepulchral    stele    of 

r\    1 1 1 1 1 1 1      r\   r\ 

Ameni    M          (1(1,    the    son     of    the     lady     Sat-Sekhemet 

1  /vwwv      I 

the   guardian   of  the  royal  palace,  and  a 


i 

royal  kinsman.  Below  the  four  lines  of  text,  which  contain 
prayers  to  the  chief  gods  of  the  dead,  are  sculptured  figures  of 
the  deceased,  his  mother,  father,  sisters  and  brothers.  The 
rounded  portion  of  the  stele  is  ornamented  with  red  and 
yellow  bars,  and  text  and  figures  are  enclosed  within  a  plain 
red  border.  Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  (Plate  IX.) 
Height  2  ft.  7  in.,;%idth  i  ft.  9  in.  [No.  565.] 

214.  (Bay  I.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of 

n     «  ^^ 

Nemki     /  ^\      El)     (or  Uhemki),  the  son  of  the  lady  Merta 

&   _H^    ^H 


a  roy/1   kinsman.     On   the  upper  portion  of  the 

stele  are  six  lines*of  text  containing  prayers  by  the  deceased 
to  Osiris,  the  chief  god  of  the  dead,  and  below  is  a  figure  of 
the  deceased  standing  before  a  table  of  offerings.  Anastasi 
Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  8  in.,  width  i  ft. 
5 1-  ins.  [No.  558.] 

215.  (Bay  2.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele  in  the  form  of 
the  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  a  raised 
rounded  border,  set  up  to  commemorate :  i.  Senbsu-em-hat 

/•»  MMrs-  ^   ^\     fa  ^r\ 

1      |     I   v\¥\    -*>  an   Erpa,   and    Ha    prince,   chancellor, 

I       Jl      T  _ZT  JTV^    ^1 

keeper  of  the  seal,  etc.,  dnd  his  wife  Atha  (]  Qb  I  j] .     2.  Renpet 
4      ,  the  overseer  of  the  throne,  and  his  wife  Pu-her 

/W/V>/\A       I         I 


(Tojacepagc  64.) 


PLATE  VIII. 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Ankh-ren,  an  overseer  of  a  department  of  the  Treasury. 
[Bay  I,  No.  212.]  Xllth  dynasty. 


( To  face  page  64. ) 


PLATE  IX. 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Ameni,  a  royal  kinsman  and  warden  of  the  palace. 
[Bay  i,  No.  213.]  Xllth  dynasty. 


Xllthdyn.]  STELE  OF  AMENI.  65 

n  \\F=^.      3.  Tata  ^ — °,  "a  follower  of  the    prince,"  and 
Jf  & 0 

his  wife  Apu  (1  QA  n  Y\ .     The  texts  contain  prayers  to  Osiris 

and  Anubis  for  sepulchral  offerings.     X I  Ith  dynasty.     Height 
2  ft,  width  i  ft.  2.\  in.     [No.  252.] 

216.  (Bay  2.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele  in  the 
shape  of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  raised 
rounded  border;  it  was  made  to  commemorate  Khenemes 
,  the  son  of  the  lady  Ki  ^zi^  (1  (1 ,  the  overseer 


of  the  throne,  and  Autihi    <S\     *S\    0  (I A   the  son  of  the  lady 

Khert-ab  <rr>     ,  the  overseer  of  the  seal.     Below  the  text, 
a     I 

which  contains  prayers  to  Ptah-Seker-Asar  and  Sab  for 
funerary  offerings,  is  a  scene  wherein  the  deceased  persons  are 
seen  to  be  receiving  worship  from  their  sons.  In  the  two 
lower  registers  are  figures  of  eight  other  members  of  their 
families.  XI  Ith  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8|  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in. 

[No.  903.] 

217.  (Bay  2.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Ana  A  <&<  (1 ,  the  son  of  Atau  Q  ^A  9  (^  J ,  a  high 

I   ^ww\     I  I   >*v       I     I     I        i_i 

official,  inscribed  with  twenty  lines  of  text,  three  horizontal 
and  seventeen  perpendicular.  In  the  first  register  is  a  figure 
of  the  deceased,  in  the  second  are  figures  of  his  wife  Kemtet 

^~^  f>}\  ° '  daughter  °f  Ben[r]at  J  /W^A  (j  o  y  i ,  and  Amen- 
em-hat,  the  scribe  of  the  wine-cellar,  and  in  the  third  is 
a  figure  of  his  brother.  Poor  work,  and  hieroglyphics  shallow. 
D'Athanasi  Collection.  From  Abydos.  XI  Ith  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  5  in.,  width  ii|  in.  [No.  334.] 

218.  (Bay  2.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Khenti-khathi-am-hat  ff\\"  "**— IM  0  t\    -^, 

£^       \\  U     11       '    ^CT^-     £^      I 

a  guardian  of  a  portion  of  the  royal  palace,  inscribed  with 
sixteen  lines  of  text  containing  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  On  the  left  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased  cut  in  outline. 

D 


66  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

The  hieroglyphics  are  ill-shaped  and  shallow  ;  the  left  bottom 
corner  and  a  portion  of  the  base  of  the  stele  are  wanting. 
Xllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  I  ft.  [No.  243.] 

219.  (Bay  3.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

.  /VA/WV      /  /WVA/W  \ 

top,  of  Au-nef  (or  Set-nef)  ^          (or  ^J         J,  a  high 

official,  who  flourished  in  the  joint  reign  of  Amen-em-hat  III 
and  Amen-em-hat  IV,  whose  prenomens  are  cut  on  the  upper 
portion  of  it.  In  rude  outline  are  also  seen  figures  of  Osiris, 
Anubis,  the  deceased,  and  several  members  of  his  family. 
Salt  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  2300.  Height 
i  ft.  i  in.,  width  8  in.  [No.  258.] 

220.  (Bay  3.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form 
of  a  door  of  a  tomb  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  raised,  rounded 
border.     On  the  upper  part  we  see  the  deceased  seated  at  a 
table   of  offerings ;   before    him    stands   his   son.     The   text 
contains    a   prayer    to    Osiris,   Ap-uat,   and    Un-Nefer,   that 
sepulchral  offerings  may  be  given  to  the  deceased,  whose  name 
was  written  in  red  ink  but  is  now  illegible,  and  to  the  lady 
Neferiu,    and    to   other    kinsfolk.     Very   rough,    poor   work. 
Sams    Collection.      Xllth    dynasty.      Height     i     ft.    5    in., 
width  1 1  in.     [No.  205.] 

221.  (Bay  3.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Kemef  ^^^  \£~~  ,  the  son  of  Atau-enen  (1  n  i  J.  1. , 

_Hr^  I  LJ  I    I    I 

inscribed  with  prayers  to  Osiris  on  behalf  of  himself,  and  to 

Hathor,  on  behalf  of  his  wife  Peri  (Jfl  >  f°r   sepulchral 

<c=>   ii 

offerings.  Below  the  text  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his 
wife,  and  of  various  members  of  their  family.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  3|-  in.,  width  loj  in.  [No.  222.] 

222.  (Bay  3.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,    of    Mahesa-user     jt  \\   8  lA  _£s£  ]  M  <=> ,  inscribed 

^r         rr\&  A  II 

with  a  prayer  to  the  "  great  god,  the  lord  of  Abydos,"  for 
sepulchral  offerings.  In  the  upper  register  are  figures  of  the 
sons  of  the  deceased  making  offerings  to  their  father,  and  in 
the  lower,  one  son  and  four  daughters  making  offerings  to 
Khenti-khat-sa,  their  mother.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  5£  in.,  width  i  ft.  2\  in.  [No.  971.] 


PLATE  X. 


(To  face  page  67.) 


Painted  sepulchral  stele  of  Usertsen,  a  high  official. 
[Bay  3,  No.  224.]  Xllth  dynasty. 


Xllth  dyn.]  PAINTED  STELE   OF   USERTSEN.  6/ 

223.  (Bay  3.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Renpif  ~w^  |  (1(1      "~  ,  a  keeper  of  the  seal,  inscribed 

with  an  address  to  those  who  pass  by  his  tomb  exhorting  them 
to  pray  that  sepulchral  offerings  in  thousands  may  be  given 
to  his  ka,  or  double,  and  "  the  gifts  of  heaven,  and  the  products 
"  of  the  earth,  and  the  things  which  the  Nile-god  bringeth 
"  forth,  whereon  the  god  liveth."  On  the  upper  portion  are 
cut  the  two  symbolic  eyes,  with  the  emblem  of  eternity 

between  them  jJiPQ^S  »  and  tne  jackals  (?)  of  Anpu  and 
Ap-uat  ;  below  are  cut  figures  of  Renpif  and  his  wife  Atha, 
offerings,  etc.  Sams  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  8  in.,  width  I  ft.  i  in.  [No.  240.] 

224.  (Bay  3.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  of  Usertsen  "|    I    9    ,   a  high  official,  inscribed 

with  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Below  are 
figures  of  Usertsen  and  his  wife  Sat-Hathor,  seated  at  a  table 
of  offerings,  and  of  his  sister,  father,  mother,  and  two  brothers. 
Sams  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  (Plate  X.)  Height 
i  ft.  Si  in.,  width  i  ft.  [No.  198.] 

225.  (Bay  4.)  —  Limestone  monolithic  shrine,  with  palm- 
leaf  cornice,  of  the  royal  scribe  An-aba  "  "  (1  ^^  (I, 

>wwv\     I  I  I      1          /I     i 

the    son    of    Sebek  -  tatau  -  teta     fl    \  ^z^&  &—  fl  %>  c   ^  fl    , 

a  priest  of  Menthu.  Above  the  opening  are  four  lines  of  text 
which  contain  an  address  to  the  living,  whom  the  deceased 
asks  to  pray  that  sepulchral  meals  may  be  given  to  him,  and 
a  prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti  and  Ap-uat.  On  the  right 
is  a  prayer  to  Osiris,  and  on  the  left  a  prayer  to  Menu-Heru- 

-=30C=>    ^\  /WWW       I    Q        C\ 

nekht  VT~  V^  ^^"  ^B  cJI  •     Salt  Collection.     Xllth  dynasty. 

)ws  ©  o  J\  ill 

Height  2  ft.  5^  in.,  width  i  ft.  6  in.     [No.  471.] 

226.  (Bay  4.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  set  up  by  Menthu-em-heb         s=>  *v\  1\  |  Q  I  ,  in  memory 


I  I  I  I  I  I   I  VfV 

of  his  brother  Smen-nu  —  «  —          O  v\  .     On  it  is  cut  a  figure 

/wwv\  fi 

D  2 


68  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

of  the  deceased,  and  the  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for 
sepulchral  offerings.  Sams  Collection.  XI Ith  dynasty.  Height 
10  in.,  width  5|-  in.  [No.  362.] 

227.  (Bay  4.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

f\    ,'  * ' "  ".     F\  t\ 

top,  set  up  by  Ameni  (I  (In  to  make  to  live  the  name  of  his 

1     /VWWV        I     1 

SfV    I 
v\  i ;  both  father  and  son  held  some  office 


in    connection    with   the   king's   crown   1          Q1^  .     On  the 

I    /wwv» 

upper  portion  of  the  stele  are  the  sacred  eyes  and  the  symbol 
of  eternity  ^^  Q_  ^^;  ,  and  below  these  is  a  request  to  "those 

"  who  live  upon  the  earth  "  to  say  a  prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti 
Amenti  on  behalf  of  the  deceased.  This  is  followed  by  a 
scene  representing  the  deceased  seated  with  a  table  of  offer- 
ings before  him  ;  by  it  stands  his  son,  and  close  by  is  a  seated 
figure  of  his  wife  Karu.  Below  these  are  the  names  of  several 
relatives  of  the  deceased.  XI  Ith  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  4  in., 
width  10  in.  [No.  223.] 

228.  (Bay  4.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  made  to  commemorate  a  family  of  nine  persons,  whose 
names  and  figures  are  cut  upon  it.     On  the  upper  portion,  in 
hieratic  characters,  is   a  prayer  to  Osiris  and  Anubis  for 
sepulchral  offerings.  Salt  Collection.    XI  Ith  dynasty.    Height 
i  ft.,  width  8^  in.     [No.  230.] 

229.  (Bay  4.)  —  Limestone   sepulchral   stele   of  the  lady 
Matha      ^    A  —  D  |  (I   inscribed  with  ^-^  and  a  prayer  to 
Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings  ;  it  was  set  up  to  her  memory 
by  her  son  Menthu-sa  ~vww  v\  <^^-     Below  are  figures  of  the 


deceased   and   two   of  her   sons.     Sams   Collection.     XI  Ith 
dynasty.     Height  10  in.,  width  5^  in.     [No.  232.] 

230.  (Bay  4.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  made  to  commemorate  a  family  of  eight  persons,  whose 
names  and  figures  are  cut  upon  it.  On  the  upper  portion,  in 
hieratic  characters,  is  a  prayer  to  Osiris  and  Anubis  for 
sepulchral  offerings.  Salt  Collection.  XI  Ith  dynasty.  Height 
j  U  in.,  width  8|  in.  [No.  219.] 


Xllth  dyn.]  STELE  OF  SENB-SU-EM-HA.  69 

231.  (Bay  4.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

f\    .' ' ' '  IL1i     f\  l\ 

top,  of  Ameni  (I  (](] ,  on  which  are  cut  figures  of  himself, 

I     AAA^A        I     I 

his  brother,  wife,  and  other  members  of  his  family.  A  portion 
of  the  tablet  is  painted  green.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  8£  in., 
width  5£  in.  [No.  788.] 

232.  (Bay  4.) — Rectangular   limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
in  the  form  of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and 

raised,  rounded  border,  of  Senb-su-em-ha  [I     I)   1^\  1\   — ^  , 

J     T    7T     WCS fl 

treasurer  and  keeper  of  the  seal.  On  the  upper  portion  are 
a  seated  figure  of  the  deceased,  and  the  figures  of  five 
members  of  his  family,  who  are  bringing  to  him  offerings  of 
eye  paint,  unguents,  linen,  etc.  Of  these  the  first  was  the 
overseer  of  the  royal  couch,  the  second  a  guardian  of  a  private 
chamber  in  the  palace,  the  third  and  fourth  were  overseers, 
and  the  fifth  was  a  scribe.  From  Abydos.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  7  in.,  width  11  in.  [No.  215.] 

233.  (Bay  4.) — Portion  of  a  painted  limestone  relief,  on 
which  is  sculptured  the  figure  of  a  man  seated  in  a  boat  and 
rowing.     The  details  of  the  work  are  good.     XHth  dynasty. 
Height  7|  in.,  width  5^  in.     [No.  914.] 

234.  (Bay  4.) — Sandstone     sepulchral    stele,     with     a 
rounded  top,  of  Senb-sen    I     I)  Wi,  the  son  of  the  lady 

I  ^J  <WVW*      i^\ 

Maa,  scribe  of  the  Khent,  on  which  is  inscribed  a  prayer  to 
Osiris  and  Ap-uat  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Below  the  text 
are  cut  figures  of  the  deceased  and  various  members  of  his 
family.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  5^  in.,  width  10^  in. 

[No.  225.] 

235.  (Bay  4.)— Rectangular  limestone   sepulchral  stele 
of  Usertsen    j    I  ,  son  of  the  lady  Sata,  inscribed 

I     I  £^  /VWVVS 

with  a  prayer  to  Osiris  and  Khenti  Amenti  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  In  the  first  register  are  painted  figures  of  Amen- 

and   Menthu-user  making  offerings   to   their  father 

Usertsen  and  their  mother ;  in  the  second  are  figures  of 
"  his  brother  Amen-em-hat,"  and  a  son  and  a  daughter, 
making  offerings  to  their  father  Menthu-user  and  his  wife 

Ment  -  ashetek    ^^  (I     ^    .    Below  these  are  daughters  and 
_£j     i  v — s*> 


70  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

servants  bearing  offerings.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  io|  in., 
width  i  ft.  i^  in.  [No.  1322.] 

Presented  by  Mrs.  Hawker,  1 90 1 . 

236.  (Bay  5.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Ap-uat-hetep  0\£  ?  ,   a  Ha  prince,  chancellor, 

T  ^  T   I  I    c±    D 

etc.,  the  son  of  Khnemu-hetep,  a  Ha  prince  and  chancellor 
of  the  god,  inscribed  with  adorations  to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti. 
On  the  upper  portion  are  the  utchats  and  the  symbol  of 

"life"  Ji^^T^^j  and  on  the  lower  is  a  well-sculptured  figure 

of  the  deceased.  From  Thebes.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  7  in.,  width  i  ft.  [No.  1 367.] 

237.  (Bay  5.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  I-kher-nefert  Q  ffi  I       *  A ,  an  Erpa,  a  Ha  prince, 

Ji       0     a    M — L 

a  councillor,  keeper  of  the  seal,  etc.,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to 
Osiris  Khenti  Amenti,  Ap-uat,  Anpu,  Menu,  Heqt,  Khnemu, 
Heru-netch-hra-atef,  and  the  gods  and  goddesses  of  Abydos 
for  sepulchral  offerings.  Below  are  cut  figures  of  the  deceased 
and  his  father  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  of  twenty- 
four  relatives.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  9-|-  in.,  width 
i  ft.  2  in.  [No.  202.] 

238.  (Bay  5.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

•^3     -s^        *^"L  AAAAAA 

top,  of  Pa-enti-en   Ax'     v\     ^\\  ,   a    councillor,    inspector 

Z/7TH       nt"^    /vww\ 
of  scribCS  9-f- the  lan<J  of  the  South,  the  son  of  the  lady  Ana. 

On  the  upper  portion "afT  cm  -in- outline  glpQ^g,  a  palm- 
leaf  cornice,  and  the  text  of  a  prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti  Amcntl, 
Ptah-Seker-Asar,  Anpu,  and  Ap-uat  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
Below  are  well-cut  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife  (?) 

Neferu-nubu  T  1 1  (^\,  the  daughter  of  Senb,  table  of  offerings, 

etc.     Xllth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  9-|-  in.,  width  11  in. 

[No.  254.] 

239.  (Bay  5.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top   and   raised,  inscribed  border,  of  Tehuti  ^%.  the  son  of 
Tehuti-hetep,  a  veritable  royal  kinsman,  overseer  of  the  royal 
throne,    libationer,    ministrant   to   the   king's   ka,   or  double. 


Xllthdyn.]  STELE   OF   USERTSEN-SENB.  /I 

Within  the  border  are  nine  lines  of  well-cut  hieroglyphics, 
containing  a  prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti,  Anpu, 
Khnemu,  Heqt,  and  Heru-netch-tef-f  for  sepulchral  offerings, 
and  below  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  members  of  his 
family,  a  table  of  offerings,  etc.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height 
I  ft.  8|  in.,  width  I  ft.  2\  in.  [No.  805.] 

240.  (Bay    5.)— White     limestone    sepulchral    stele    of 

l)    A    <~—~>    A    /VWWV 

Usertsen-senb    j    I    Q      I     |    ,   the   son   of    Renf-senb   and 

I      1         /VWWv       I  *ZJ 

Ptah-neferu,  in  the  form  of  the  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm- 
leaf  cornice  and  a  raised,  rounded  border  ;  the  deceased  was 
a  scribe  and  governor  of  the  city.  Two  lines  of  text  contain 
a  prayer  to  Osiris,  "  lord  of  life  of  the  two  lands,"  and  to  Ap- 
uat  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  below  these,  cut  in  outline, 
are  figures  of  several  members  of  the  family  of  the  deceased. 
Sams  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8|  in.,  width 
i  ft.  [  in.  [No.  209.] 

241.  (Bay  5.) — White   limestone  sepulchral   stele,    with 

_»     A  O 

rounded  top,  of  User        I  <=>  ny ,  the   son   of  a  father   and 

fa  ~\    fi 

mother  who  bore  the  same  name,  Meshtha   V\    i  \v  i  A  (I  7\, 

_HHVV  U  i 

inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Osiris  that  funerary  offerings  might 
be  brought  to  his  tomb  at  the  chief  festivals  of  the  year. 
Below  the  text,  in  sunk  relief,  is  the  figure  of  User  seated, 
with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him,  and  his  dog  Teb  (?) 

c=^>    1   <=»<=»  ^  at  his  feet ;  at  the  table  stands  his  son,  and 

near  him  are  his  mother  and  two  sisters.  Anastasi  Collection. 
Xllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  ;|  in.,  width  i  ft.  [No.  237.] 

242.  (Bay  5.) — Rectangular   limestone  sepulchral  stele, 

^^AAA      IS 

set  up  to  commemorate  Nekhta  ^^  (I ,  an  Erpa  and  a  Ha 

w  ^    ' 

prince,  and   his  wife   Emsas  ^.^^  M>  anc^  Khenti-khathi- 

hetep  and  his  wife  Sat-Hathor,  and  others.  From  Abydos. 
D'Athanasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  t>\  in., 
width  i  ft.  [No.  241.] 


72  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

243.  (Bay  5.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

1      @     /]  ra 
top,    of    Sukhenemes  I   |\    — »— ,    the    son    of    Ki 

*»'  WvKV. 

T    /WSAAA    M    __Z_j*\^ 

On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  figures  of  the  jackal- 


gods  Anpu  and  Ap-uat,  and  below  are  figures  of  thirteen 
members  of  a  family,  including  one  of  the  deceased,  who  is 
seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  in  front  of  him.  Two  lines 
have  been  left  blank  for  the  usual  formula  concerning  sepul- 
chral offerings.  D'Athanasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty,  or 
later.  Height  I  ft.  9  in.,  width  I  ft.  3  in.  [No.  238.] 

244.  (Bay  6.) — Upper  portion  of  a  black  granite  bearded 
statue  of  a  high  official.    Xllth  dynasty  (?).    Height  i  ft.  6  in. 

[No.  98.] 

245.  (Bay  7.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of 

.  t\     ' ' ' '  f  * '     t\  f\ 

Ameni  (1          (1(1 ,  a  governor  of  the  South,  in  the  form  of  a 

I    /WWV\      11 

door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  raised,  rounded 
border.  Within  the  border  is  a  figure  of  Ameni,  seated  at  a 
table  of  offerings,  and  above  are  two  lines  of  text  wherein  the 
deceased  is  made  to  pray  to  "the  gods  and  goddesses  who 
"  dwell  in  Abydos  "  for  strength  and  power  in  the  Other  World. 
D'Athanasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  3  in., 
width  io£  in.  [No.  235.] 

246.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

u   r\   ^— — -^   r\   /w\/wv   rv   /WW\A    r\   WAAAA 

top,  of  Usertsen-senbu  j    I    Q     I     |    1 1     ill     B     <,«),  the 

I     I        /v^^/V\      I  J        •  iM        '  £ 

son  of  Nebt-ant,  on  which  are  cut  figures  of  the  deceased 
and  his  three  daughters,  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  a 
prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  :^po^^: 
Xllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  3^  in.,  width  I  ft.  o£  in.  [No.  247.] 

247.  (Bay  7.) — Sepulchral  stele,   with  rounded  top,  of 

Ankhu-usert  •¥•  v  I  P  <rr>  >  tne  son  o)r  ^ePJ   o  D  QQ » 

1      ®     _2T    11^^  A       ii 

a   libationer,   inscribed    with    a    prayer    to    Asar-Ap-uatu 


Jl 


V  ±5±-^|^  jor(j  Q^  ^byjos^   for   sepulchral    offerings. 


Xllthdyn.]  STELE  OF   KHART.  73 

Below  are  cut  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife,  and  a  list 
of  names  of  relatives,  Atef-ankh,  Mentu-aa,  Mentu-shraue, 
Nefer-sankh,  Teta,  Nebt-heh,  etc.  XI  Ith  dynasty.  Height  I  ft, 
width  7|  in.  [No.  220.] 

248.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Kheper-ka  43  [_),  the  son  of  Bebu   J  J  %>  warder 

of  the  hall  of  the  royal  palace,  inscribed  with  a  prayer 
to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Below,  cut 
in  outline,  are  series  of  figures  paying  homage  to  the  deceased. 
Sams  Collection.  XI Ith  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  3  in., 
width  9|  in.  [No.  227.] 

249.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of  Sebek(?)-tau   *sstSk  ('}\  Jj ,   son  of  At  t\  &\  ^ ,   an 

A.       il         _/i     J] L  i  i^Af     | 

Erpa,  a  Ha  prince,  and  a  Smer,  inscribed  with  prayers  to 
Osiris  Khenti  Amenti,  Ap-uatu,  Heru-netch-tef-f,  Heqt, 
Khnemu,  Anubis,  Hathor,  and  other  gods,  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  The  "beautiful  name"  of  the  deceased  was  Tchaa 

4K^  ^s\  "TTv  •     On    the   right   are   inscribed    seven  lines  of 
oj   _xrNS*  JIENS* 

text,  wherein  the  deceased  describes  his  merits  and  addresses 
the  living,  entreating  them  to  pray  that  offerings  may  be 
made  to  him.  On  the  left  are  cut  four  scenes,  in  which  the 
deceased  is  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  etc.  From  Abydos. 
XI  Ith  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  9^  in.  [No.  1213.] 

250.  (Bay  7.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of 

(/         K[ 

Khart     £/)  Jk ,     a     Ha    prince,   chancellor,    Smer-uat,    and 

A     Jl  L 

Kher  heb  priest.  On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  a  prayer  to 
Anpu  for  sepulchral  offerings  and  a  statement  to  the  effect 
that  [the  king]  bestowed  upon  him  favours  greater  than  those 
which  his  fathers  had  enjoyed.  On  the  lower  portion  is  cut 
an  address  to  the  living,  in  which  the  deceased  beseeches 
them  to  pray  that  sepulchral  offerings  may  be  given  to  him, 
and  by  the  side  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife 

Mert-atef-s  ^S"fl          0,   a   priestess   of    Hathor.      XI  Ith 

O  I    ^r~^.  .    I 

dynasty.  From  the  neighbourhood  of  Akhmim.  Height 
2  ft.  i  in.,  width  I  ft.  4  in.  [No.  1059.] 

P  3 


74  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN    GALLERY.          [Xllth  dyn. 

251.  (Bay  7.) — Rectangular   limestone  sepulchral  stele, 

set  up  to  commemorate  Atfa  \  Oi  the  son    of  Aba,  his 

i  ^^^     i 

wife  Aner,  daughter  of  Hepi,  and  Menthu-nekhta,  the  son 
of  Tutua,  and  his  wife  Aba,  the  daughter  of  Hi.  Above  is  a 
prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  below  are 
sculptured  figures  of  the  four  persons  whose  names  are 
recorded  on  the  stele.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  2\  in., 
width  i  ft.  3^  in.  [No.  1201.] 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Atfa  and  Menthu-nekhta. 
[Bay  7,  No.  251.]  Xllth  dynasty. 

252.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Beba    1   1  (I ,  the  son  of  Annu  ""     °  °    v  •     ^n  t^ie 

— •*' — •">     I  /vww*  fi 

upper  portion  is  cut  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings, 
and  below  it  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased,  in  outline,  seated  with 
a  table  of  offerings  before  him.  The  inscription  on  the  lower 
portion  of  the  stele  is  obliterated.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height 
I  ft.  i^  in.,  width  8  in.  [No.  244.] 


Xllthdyn.]  STELE   OF  SEBEK-TATAU.  75 

253.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

r\  /www 

top,  of  Senb    I    J   ,  son  of  Uah-ka,  the  overseer  of  the  temple 

of  Nefer-rut   I  ^y\  Cm] .     On    the    upper    portion    are    cut    a 

prayer  to  Osiris  for  funerary  offerings  and  figures  of  the 
deceased  and  his  son  Uah-ka-hetep,  seated,  with  a  table  of 
offerings  before  them.  Below  are  two  groups,  the  first  con- 
taining figures  of  two  men  and  one  woman,  and  the  second, 
figures  of  two  women  and  one  man,  all  of  whom  represent 
relatives  of  the  deceased.  Sams  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  io£  in.,  width  7|  in.  [No.  363.] 

254.  (Bay  7.)— Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of 
Sa-rennutet  sgs^  ^^  \\  C,   the  son  of  Ba-maket 


',  steward  of  the  palace,  keeper  of  the  offerings  made 

to  the  gods,  and  treasurer  of  the  double  storehouse.  On  the 
upper  portion  is  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  funerary  offerings,  and 
below  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased  seated  with  a  table  of 
offerings  before  him.  Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  8|  in.,  width  i  ft.  8  in.  [No.  585.] 

255.  (Bay  7.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral    stele, 
with  a  raised  band  at  the  top,  of  Sebek-aaui,  or  Sebek-tatau 

"sss-  Y^>   a  veritable  royal  relative,  who  held  the  rank 

of  Erpa,  Ha  prince,  chancellor,  Smer-uat,  judge  of  Nekhen, 
chief  of  the  South,  and  overseer  of  the  Shent.  Below  the 
text  are : — A  figure  of  the  deceased,  seated  with  a  table  of 

offerings  before  him,  a  figure  of  his  mother  (?)  Ai   (1  QA  i|(|, 

and  figures  of  members  of  his  family.  The  stele  was  set  up 
by  Sebek-aaui,  the  overseer  of  the  "  House  of  the  Six  "  in 
Het-Thet-taiu,  and  overseer  of  the  Shent.  Anastasi  Collection. 
Xllth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  2\  in.,  width  i  ft.  7  in.  [No.  830.] 

256.  (Bay  9.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of  Senb-an  (?)    I    J  ,  inscribed   with  a  prayer  to 

Osiris;     In  the    upper   register   the   deceased    and    his    wife 

D  4 


?6  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.          [Xllth  dyn. 

<T     ^>    r\   A/WW\ 

Ren-senb  I     |    ,  are  seen  seated,  with  two  stands  between 

r^vww    I       *-a 

them,  one  with  a  draught-board  (?)  upon  it,  and  the  other 
bearing  offerings.  In  the  lower  register  are  a  stand  with  a 
draught-board  upon  it  and  a  vessel  of  wine  on  each  side  of  it. 

o  n  *9 

Here  also  are  two  figures  of  Sa-Ptah   x       H^J   the  son  of 

A  a   _Zj" 

Ren-senb.  Sams  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  9  in., 
width  5^  in.  [No.  361.] 

257.  (Bay  9.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

t3  .—i 

rounded  top,  of  Khati  0  fin  ,  inscribed  with  prayers  to  Osiris 

and  Seb  for  sepulchral  offerings.  On  the  upper  portion 
are  the  two  utchats  5nS  and  below  these  is  a  list  of  offerings. 
We  next  see  the  deceased  (?)  offering  incense  to  two  of  his 
relatives  and  their  wives,  and  in  the  lower  register  are  figures 
of  Khati  and  his  wife  Ap-Herui  (?),  and  their  eight  children. 
From  Asyut.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  6\  in.,  breadth 
i  ft.  2-|  in.  [No.  928.] 

258.  (Bay  6.)  —  Limestone  seated  figure  of  Menth-hetep 

,'"""!         f>  gV 

A/N/WSA          mj  ,  the  governor  of  the  western  district  of  Memphis, 

which    was    made    to    his    memory    by    his    sister    Nehsit 
\\  v  s\ 

i.e.,   "  the    Negress,"   a    priestess   of   Amen. 


p  n  \\  v  s\ 
KM       UN 

A  I     O     I  Jut 


The  deceased  is  represented  holding  before  him  a  shrine,  on 
the  front  of  which  is  a  sculptured  figure.  The  work  is  poor, 
and  the  figure  appears  to  be  in  an  unfinished  state.  Anastasi 
Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  9|  in.  [No.  469.] 

259.  (Bay  14.)  —  Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Nefer 
I          ,   inscribed    with    prayers    to    Osiris   and    Anubis    for 

funerary  offerings.  In  the  face  of  the  tablet  are  cut  three 
rectangular  tanks,  with  sloping  sides.  Sams  Collection. 
Xllth  dynasty.  Length  11^  in.,  breadth  6^  in.  [No.  413.] 

260.  (Bay   14.)  —  Dark    granite    tablet   for  offerings   of 
Amen-em-hat  n  ^^  t\    -^  ,    a    scribe    of    the    bowmen, 

I     /VNAA/W    —  CT^          iO 


Xllthdyn.]  TABLETS   FOR  OFFERINGS.  77 

sculptured  in  relief  with  figures  of  cakes,  vases,  etc.,  and 
inscribed  with  prayers  to  Ra  and  Sab  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Length  I  ft,  breadth 
9|  in.  [No.  553.] 

261.  (Bay  14.)  —  Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Amen- 

hat  (I          ~==^  ',  on  which   are   sculptured  figures  of   bread- 

1    A/VWVA       d     \ 

cakes,  libation  vases,  a  bull's  head,  a  leg  of  beef,  etc.  ;  near 
the  spout  are  cut  two  rectangular  tanks.  On  the  tablet  are 

cut   the   following   names  :    Sebek-sa  g§\  ^^  ,  wife   of  the 

deceased,  Amen-hetep,  and  Menthu-hetep.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Length  g\  in.,  breadth  7  in.  [No.  414.] 

262.  (Bay  14.)  —  Limestone   tablet  for  offerings  of  Apit 

()n(l(|c,^,  sculptured    in    relief  with  figures  of    offerings, 

and  inscribed  with  prayers  to  Osiris  and  Anpu  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  From  Asyut.  Xllth  dynasty.  Length  8|-  in., 
breadth  7  in.  [No.  980.] 

263.  (Bay  14.)  —  Limestone  tablet  for  offerings,  in  which 
are  cut  two  rectangular  tanks.     On  the  face,  in  the  place  of 
the  usual  sculptured  figures,  are  cut  the  name  of  the  deceased 

Sebek    I    1  r^n^^,  a  scribe,  his  wife  Nefertu,  his  daughters 

Ast-Het-Hert  and  Amhat,  and  his  son  Heru-nefer.  Next 
come  the  names  of  the  scribe  Nekhta,  his  wife  Atena,  and 
his  daughter  Qa-aat,  Amenemhat,  and  his  wife  Hetchert 

9  B*      1^1  Jl)  .      This  tablet  was  dedicated  by  Nefer-Tem,  a 

son  of  the  deceased  Sebek.  Salt  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Length  I  ft.  2  in.,  breadth  \2\  in.  [No.  417.] 


264.  (Bay  14.)  —  Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Apai 

s\v  0  (1  ,  sculptured  in  relief  with  figures  of  offerings,  and 
n   _CD&  1  1 

inscribed  with  prayers  to  Osiris  and  Anpu  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  From  Asyut.  Xllth  dynasty.  Length  I  ft.  4  in., 
breadth  i  ft.  [No.  976.] 


78  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN    GALLERY.  [Xllth  dyn. 

265.  (Bay  16.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Apai 

K^UU>    sculptured    in    relief   with    figures    of    libation 

D       rr^  1   1 

vases,  cakes,  etc.,  and  inscribed  with  prayers  to  Osiris  and 
Anpu  for  sepulchral  offerings.  From  Asyut.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Length  I  ft.  i  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  2  in.  [No.  973.] 

266.  (Bay  16.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Aha-khu 

®    ^\ 
Q^  hJ   \V  sculptured  in  relief  with    figures  of  offerings; 

in  front  are  cut  two  tanks.  From  Asyut.  Xllth  dynasty. 
Length  \2\  in.,  breadth  \2\  in.  [No.  974-] 

267.  (Bay  16.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings,  sculptured 
in  relief  with  figures  of  libation  jars,  haunches  of  beef,  geese, 
etc.     In  it  are  cut  three  tanks,  z>.,  one  for  each  of  the  three 
persons   whose  names  are  inscribed  uoon  it,  viz.,  Hetep-a 

=*=,(],    Hep-tchefa  §     °     ^Q,   and   Ant  Q  ™  J).     The 

A   '        '   *, VI  .  I     o     Li 

text  contains  prayers  to  Osiris  and  Anpu  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  From  Asyut.  Xllth  dynasty.  Length  9|-  in., 
breadth  9!  in.  [No.  990.] 

268.  (Bay    14.)— Limestone     tablet     for     offerings     of 
Heru  (?)  seht  \iv    I  «      ,  sculptured  in  relief  with  figures  of 

_CC^.    I       /{   O 

libation  vases,  cakes,  etc.,  and  inscribed  with  prayers  to  Osiris 
and  Anpu  for  sepulchral  offerings.  From  Asyut.  Xllth 
dynasty.  Length  I  ft.  2|  in.,  breadth  io|  in.  [No.  929.] 

269.  (Bay  17.) — Rectangular  limestone  tablet  for  offerings, 
on    four   legs;  made  for   Usertsen  "  &r»  a  ^^ 

I      I  £$  AAAAAA      /^J. 

prince  and  superintendent  of  the  prophets,  and  inscribed 
with  prayers  on  behalf  of  the  deceased  for  sepulchral  offerings, 
and  the  names  of  his  father  Ankhet,  his  mother,  and  various 
near  relations.  On  the  face  of  the  tablet  are  sculptured 
figures  of  two  vases,  etc.,  and  at  each  end  is  a  rectangular 
tank  ;  in  front  is  a  deep  channel.  On  the  spout  is  cut  the 
text  of  an  address  to  the  living,  in  which  the  deceased  be- 
seeches them  to  pray  that  he  may  receive  sepulchral  offerings. 
Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  dynasty.  Length  I  ft.  10  in., 
breadth  I  ft.  7  in.,  height  8  in.  [No.  590.] 


Xllthdyn.  TABLETS   FOR  OFFERINGS.  79 

270.  {Bay  14.) — Limestone   tablet   for   offerings,    unin- 
scribed,  sculptured  in  relief  with  figures  of  offerings ;  in  the 
front   are   cut   two   tanks.      From    Asyut.      Xllth  dynasty. 
Length  u  in.,  breadth  io£  in.     [No.  975.] 

271.  {Bay  14.) — Limestone    tablet  for  offerings,    unin- 
scribed,  sculptured  in  relief  with  figures  of  sepulchral  offerings; 
in  the  front  are  cut  two  tanks.     From  Asyut.     XI  Ith  dynasty. 
Length  io£  in.,  breadth  8|  in.     [No.  997.] 

272.  (Bay  14.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings,    sculp- 
tured with  figures  of  bread  cakes,  etc.,  and  inscribed  with 
prayers  to  Ap-uat  and  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti,  on  behalf  of  a 
person  whose  name   has  been  erased.      Xllth   dynasty,  or 
later.     Length  I  ft.  2\  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  I  in.     [No.  420.] 

273.  (Bay   14.) — Limestone   tablet  for  offerings,    unin- 
scribed,  sculptured  in  relief  with  figures  of  libation  vases,  geese 
or  ducks,  etc. ;  at  each  end  is  cut  a  small  tank.     From  Asyut. 
Xllth  dynasty.     Length  I  ft.  I  in.,  breadth  8  in.     [No.  991.] 

274.  (Bay  i6.)--Limestone  tablet  for  offerings,    sculp- 
tured in  relief  with  figures  of  vases,  etc.,  and  inscribed  with 
prayers  to  Osiris  and  Anpu  for  sepulchral  offerings.     From 
Asyut     Xllth  dynasty.     Length  I  ft.,  breadth  I  ft.  2  in. 

[No.  977.] 

275.  (Bay    16.) — Portion    of    an    uninscribed   tablet  for 
offerings,   in  which  is  cut  a  tank.      From  Asyut.      Xllth 
dynasty.     Length  7  in.,  breadth  "j\  in.     [No.  978.] 


8o 


THIRTEENTH-SEVENTEENTH    DYNASTIES. 

276.  (Bay  I.) — Red  granite  seated  statue  of  Sekhem- 
uatch-taui-Ra  1 1  f    O^J^    1 ,  a  king  of  the  Xlllth  or 

XlVth  dynasty.  The  king  is  bearded,  and  wears  a  heavy 
wig,  with  an  uraeus  over  his  forehead,  and  a  close-fitting 
tunic.  Both  hands  rest  on  the  knees,  and  in  the  left  the  king 
holds  an  object  which  has  not  yet  been  identified.  On  the 
back  of  the  throne  are  cut  in  outline  the  figures  of  two  winged 

lions  placed  back  to  back  ;  above  them  are  the  signs  °8ttg«  •¥• 

which  probably  refer  to  the  "  fluid  of  life,"  which  animates  and 
protects  the  king.  On  one  side  of  the  throne  are  the  king's 
titles,  "  Giver  of  life,"  etc.  About  B.C.  2000.  Height  7  ft.  6  in. 

[No.  871.] 

277.  (Bay  2.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Prince  Pau-heru-a   f£<?  ^K          Q ,  an  Erpa,  and  Ha 

Irm  Jr  1 1  i  v 

&         prince,  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Sekhem-ka-Ra 
>a  kinS  of  the  XI  Ilth  dynasty.     On 


Pt 


the  upper  portion  is  a  winged  disk,  and  below  is  a 
figure  of  Hapi,  the  Nile  god,  making  an  offering  to  the 
Serekh,  or  Horus  name  of  the  king,  "  S-ankh  taui," 
i.e.,  "Vivifier  of  the  Two  Lands."  From  the  ruins 
Suui*h  °f  Athribis,  near  Benha.  XII Ith  dynasty.  Height 
3  ft.  10  in.,  width  2  ft.  2  in.  [No.  1346.] 

278.  (Bay  5.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  stele  inscribed  with  a 
text  mentioning  Kha-nefer-Ra  Sebek-hetep  4^  f  0  Q,  }  1, 

a  king  of  the  X 1 1  Ith  dynasty.    Height  I  ft.  3$,  width  I  ft.  6|  in. 

[No.  1060.] 

279.  (Bay  5.)  —  Fine    limestone    sepulchral  stele,   with 
rounded  top,  of  Het-Heru-sa,  or  Sa-Hathor  M          l^x^the  son 

of  Usertsen-Usa  ~\\\    <=*     ^\   I  (1 ,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to 
Ptah-[Seker-Asar]  and  Amen-Ra  for  funerary  offerings.  Below 


XHIthdyn.]  STELE   OF  AP-UAT-EM-SAU-F.  8l 

this  is  a  list  of  the  names  of  the  relatives  of  Sa-Hathor  and 
the  offices  which  they  held.  On  the  upper  portion  are  cut 
^pQ^p^and  in  the  left  bottom  corner  are  sculptured  in 
low  relief  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife  Senb-sen 

«#  o  o     o,    1   ^  ®  fl  ~7^  — »— 

-¥•  /W/VAA  |  I  his  stele  was  made  in  the 

^<-»i  1  d  I          I       Cl      \  *a  WVAAAA 

reign  of  Ab-aa    |  I  ^=»  (         fl  ~~$£     1  >  a  kinS  °f  the  Xlllth 

I    0   '    . ..     '     \          I        I    ™AA/V\        Jl 

dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  io|  in.  width  I  ft.  2\  in.     [No.  1348.] 
280.  (Bay  I.)— White  limestone  memorial  cone  of  Sebek- 


hetep  -=^2=*  =      j  a  scribe  of  the  temple,  son  of  Sebek-nekht, 


,  a  scribe  of  the  temple,  and  of  the  lady  Sebek-hetepet, 

who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Sebek-em-sa-f,  king  of  Egypt, 
a  *  ( 
^  J  (j 


about  B.C.  2000 

On  the  sides  are  the  following  scenes  :  —  I.  Sebek-hetep  and 

his  wife,  Princess  Auhetab  j£^  8  £££       J)  ,  standing  before 

A  /wwv\      I     \  J 

a  table  of  offerings.  2.  Sebek-hetep  and  his  wife.  3.  Sebek- 
hetep  and  his  son  standing  before  a  table  of  offerings.  From 
Thebes.  Xlllth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  4  in.,  width  at  base 
i  ft.  4|-  in.  [No.  1163.] 

281.  (Bay  3.)  —  Limestone  stele  with  rounded  top,  on  which 
is  cut  a  scene  representing  King  Nefer-sekhem-khau-Ra 
Ap-uat-em-sau-f  standing  in  adoration  before  the  god 
Anubis.  On  the  upper  portion  is  a  winged  disk,  with  pendent 
uraei,  and  below  this  are  six  short  lines  of  text  containing  the 


=1  f  "^7  ^^  ®  ^  f       f  n  <=?>    N 
kings   names    and   titles        I  ==*  ^o^.  ,-^-.  (     O  I  v  ^^ 

I  0  =^=    o     i    i    i  y      6  X  ill    J 

A  ^L  ^  -£o  *»—   C  V  °  t\   O   ii'  ^N    A  J2L 

/A  T  ^  &  «^  L  ^^III^AK^  J  A  T 

Between  the  figures  of  the  king  and  god  is  a  line  of  text 
reading  :  "  Adoration  be  to  Ap-uat,  the  lord  of  Abydos,  [every] 
"day."  Harris  Collection.  Xlllth  dynasty.  Height  u  in. 
width  8  in.  [No.  969.] 


82  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.        [XHIth  dyn. 

282.  (Bay  4.)  —  White   limestone  sepulchral  stele,   with 
rounded  top,  inscribed  with  prayers  for  sepulchral  offerings  on 

behalf  of  the    Princess   Tehuti-aa  ^  <     *  J)  ,  and   Prince 

STw*'  _  _  fl  \  J 

Hetep-neteru.     On  the  upper  portion  of  it  are  the  prenomen 
and  nomen  of  King  Ra-sekhem-ta-  .....  Pen-  .  .  .  .-then  (?). 


1 

_/\ 


The  figure 


of  the  prince  is  sculptured  in  low  relief,  within  a  panel,  and 
that  of  the  princess  is  cut  in  outline.  From  Abydos.  XII  Ith 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  io|  in.  [No.  630.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1903. 

283.  (Bay  5.)  —  Upper  portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral 
stele,  with  rounded  top,  on   which  are  cut  the  figure  of  a 
winged  disk,  with  pendent  uraei,  and  a  scene  representing 

three  men,  one  of  whom  is  called  Besa   J    I  (],  making  offer- 

ings to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti.  Below  these  are  three  mutilated 
lines  of  text,  in  the  first  of  which  it  is  said  that  the  "  Am-khent  " 

priest  Ptah-S-ankh  8  '  T»  "offereth  praise  to  Osiris,  lord 
"  of  Abydos."  This  tablet  was  set  up  in  the  reign  of 

Sekhem-uatch-kha-Ra  Ra-Hetep  (   O  £  J   s     J  ^?   (\  \ 

V-     *  *  -  -n^/\    -"  —  —  • 

On  the  edge  to  the  left  are  cut  in  outline  figures  of  a  man  and 

two  women.  Anastasi  Collection.  XI  I  Ith  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  7  in.,  width  I  ft.  3$  in.  [No.  833.] 

284.  (Bay  23.)  —  Red  granite  slab  on  which  is  cut  the  pre- 

_     On    /^7     /"" 

nomen  of  King  Sekhem-khu-taui-Ra  ^V^      O 

~  ~  ^ 


a  king  of  the  XHIth  or  XlVth  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  6  in., 
width  5  ft.  ii  in.     [No.  iioo.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1891. 

285.  (Bay  I.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form 
of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice,  dedicated 
to  Osiris,  lord  of  Tattu  and  Khenti  Amenti,  on  behalf  of 

/VSAAAA       n     r\ 

Neba  J  (I,    an    inspector    of    the    North   and    South. 

Within  a  raised  border,  which  is  decorated  with  zig-zag  lines, 


Xlllthdyn.]         SLAB  OF  SEKHEM-KHU-TAUI-RA.  83 

are  cut  in  outline  figures  of  Men-nefer,  his  wife,  his  daughter 
Aru,  and  his  sons  Renas  and  Nekhti,  who  set  up  this  tablet. 
Salt  Collection.  X I  Ith  or  X 1 1  Ith  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  I  in., 
breadth  I  ft.  2  in.  [No.  201.] 

286.  (Bay  2.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
in  the  form  of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and 
raised,  rounded  border,  within  which  are  five  lines  of 
hieroglyphic  text  and  a  scene  wherein  the  deceased  and  his 
wife  are  represented,  standing  at  a  table  of  offerings.  The 

0 
text  contains  prayers  to  Osiris,  lord  of  Ankh-taui  •¥• 


on  behalf  of  a  land    inspector   called    lusenb   J\ 

the  son  of  the  lady  Abeb   (I    I  J .     His  wife  Tep-ahet  was 

the  daughter  of  Ren-senb.  XI  Ith  or  XI I  Ith  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  4  in.,  width  io£  in.  [No.  86i.J 

287.  (Bay  2.) — Rectangular  painted  limestone  sepulchral 

<^>   r\  /wwv\  /\    *\ 

stele   of  Renf-senb  /ww*    I     11    ,   the  son  of  Hapu   xx  v\, 
*L=_  I      J  a   Jr 

with  two  lines  of  text,  containing  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for 
funerary  offerings  and  a  figure  of  the  deceased  standing  with 
a  table  of  offerings  before  him.  Figures  of  two  members  of 
his  family  stand  near.  Text  and  scene  are  enclosed  within  a 
deep  line  border.  From  Thebes.  XI  Ith  or  XI I  Ith  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  i^  in.,  width  i  ft.  [No.  636.] 

288.  (Bay  2.) — Grey  granite  uninscribed    portrait  figure 
of  an  ecclesiastical  or  civil  official  of  high  rank,  who  served  in 
the  city  of  Het-ta-her-abt,  or  Athribis.     He  wears  a  heavy  wig, 
and  is  draped  in  a  long,  cloak-like  garment,  which  reaches  to 
his  feet  and  resembles  the  loose  cloak  worn  by  Egyptians  at 
the  present  day.     From  Benha.     XI Ith  or  XI I  Ith  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  2266.     Height  2  ft.  i  in.     [No.  1237.] 

289.  (Bay  2.) — Rough-hewn  granite   statue  of  Nefer-ari 
I  [I  -<s>-  (1 ,   a   high,    priestly  official,  with  shaven  head  and 

face.  Before  him  he  holds  a  shrine,  on  the  front  of  which 
is  inscribed  a  prayer  to  the  god  Anpu  (Anubis)  for  sepulchral 
offerings ;  below,  in  outline,  are  two  roughly  cut  figures  of  the 
deceased  facing  each  other,  and  each  holding  a  staff  and  the 


NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XHIth  dyn. 


84 


kherp  sceptre      .     The   cutting   and    polishing  of  the  figure 

were   not   completed.     From  Bubastis  (Zakazik).     Xllth  or 
Xlllth  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  11  in.     [No.  1229.] 

290.  (Bay    3.)— Dark     sand- 
stone    sepulchral     stele,      with 
rounded    top,    inscribed    with    a 
prayer     to    Osiris    for    funerary 
offerings  on  behalf  of  Sebek-hetep 

1 1  J  =£=,  the  son  of  Atepi,  Heq- 

ab,  the  son  of  Atep,  Tapi,  the  son 
of  Heq-ab,  etc.  Anastasi  Collec- 
tion. Xllth  or  Xlllth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  5  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in. 
[No.  507.] 

291.  (Bay    3.)— White     lime- 
stone    sepulchral    stele,      with 
rounded  top,  which  was  set  up  by 

Mentu-user-senb-f    !^%  "f  H 

^  Ji    I  I 

/WWVA 

J    3^       in     memory     of     his 


brother  Ankhef 


f 


the  son 


of  the  lady  Mert-nefer  and  Ankh- 
ren,  the  superintendent  of  the 
revenue.  The  text  contains  a 
prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti 
for  sepulchral  offerings.  Xllth 
or  Xlllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft. 
6  in.,  width  i  ft.  [No.  208.] 

292.  (Bay  3.)  -  -  Limestone 
sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form  of 
a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  a  palm- 
leaf  cornice  and  a  raised,  rounded 

border.     On  the  upper  part  is  an 
Statue  of  Nefer-an,  a  priest,         .          .      .  .  \r 

holding  a  shrine.  inscription  containing  a  prayer  to 

[Bay  2,  No.  289.]    Xlllth  dynasty.  Osiris  that  sepulchral  offerings  may 

/wwv\   *\    *\ 

be  given  to  Sebek-hetep,  an  overseer,  to  Nekhtenen  v^-^  J._L , 

®  (^   T   T 


XHIthdyn.]          STELE  OF   KHENTI-KIIATHI-UR.  85 

/WWV.    A     t*^ 

and  to  the  lady  Net-hetchet  "^  ,  figures  of  whom  are 

£i     A   t=*  " 

seen  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings.  Below  these  is  a  list  of 
the  names  of  eight  of  their  kinsfolk  and  those  of  their  parents. 
Xllth  or  Xlllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  2-|  in.,  width  9  in. 

[No.  904.] 

293.  (Bay  3.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top  of  Alia  (?)  ^^  t\  ,  the  son  of  the  lady  Kasen.     On  the 

upper  portion  are  cut  figures  of  the  jackals  of  Anpu  and 
Ap-uat,  and  below  these  are  two  lines  of  text  containing  a 
prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings.  On  the  central 
portion  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  mother.  The 
lower  lines  of  text  commemorate  the  mother,  father,  brothers, 
and  sisters  of  the  deceased.  Xllth  or  Xlllth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  6  in.,  width  1  1  in.  [No.  224.] 

294.  (Bay  4.)—  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

/wwv\    f\ 

rounded  top,  of  Nekhta  ^~^  n  ,  a  scribe.     On  it  are  cut  the 

^  /-\  i 

sacred  eyes  r5T?5,  the  names  and  figures  of  Nekhta,  his 
wife  Hekui  fi  "^z^  ^\  (1(1,  and  their  sons  and  daughters,  and 

a  prayer  to  Osiris,  "  lord  of  life  and  prince  of  the  everlasting- 
"ness,"  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Xllth  or  Xlllth  dynasty. 
Height  ii|  in.,  width  8  in.  [No.  851.] 

Presented  by  Sir  A  .  Wollaston  Franks  ;  K.  C.B.,  1  86  1  . 

295.  (Bay  4.)  —  Rectangular   limestone   sepulchral  stele, 
in  the  form  of  a  door   of  a   tomb,  with   painted    palm-leaf 
cornice  and  a  raised  decorated  border,  of  Khenti-khathi-ur 

JT-I        /WWY\     -V        J\J\     ^^^ 

(llfl  ll  (1(1  lfe=f,  an  official,  the  son  of  Aben  and  the  lady 

Rent.  This  stele  also  commemorates  his  wife  (?)  Athi  and 
his  mother  Rent,  and  is  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Anpu 
(Anubis),  and  to  Ptah-Seker-Asar  for  sepulchral  offerings, 
figures  of  which  are  cut  on  its  lower  part.  Xllth  or  Xlllth 
dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  io|  in.,  width  i  ft.  2\  in.  [No.  239.] 

296.  (Bay  4.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 


top,  of  Aru  (?)  -o>-   §\  i  ,  an  official.     On  the  upper  portion 

are  cut  figures  of  the  jackals  of  Anpu  and  Ap-uat,  and  below 
are  three  scenes:  —  I.   The   deceased    seated    at    a    table   of 


86  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XHIth  dyn. 

offerings,  with  his  wife  Ta-Ptah-ankh-s  A a      XT''  ant^  ^^s 

^A  1   I 

son  before  him.  2.  His  father,  mother,  and  another  member 
of  his  family.  3.  His  brother,  with  his  son  and  wife.  Below 
is  inscribed  an  address  to  those  who  are  on  the  earth, 
every  priest  and  libationer,  to  pray  to  Osiris  Khenti 
Amenti  that  sepulchral  offerings  may  be  given  to  the 
deceased.  Xllth  or  XHIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8£  in., 
width  ii  in.  [No.  504,  formerly  216.*] 

Presented  by  Robert  Goff,  Esq.,  1847. 

297.  (Bay  4.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Menthu-hetep  ^^^  \\          .  a  worshipper  of  Khenti 

g >     7T   a,    D 

Amenti,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  funerary  offerings, 
and  for  felicity  in  the  Other  World.  Below  the  text  is  a 
scene  in  which  the  deceased  and  his  wife  Hapi  are  seated  on 
one  side  of  a  table  of  offerings,  and  his  father  and  mother  on 
the  other.  On  the  lower  portion  are  figures  of  thirteen 
relatives  and  members  of  his  family.  Xllth  or  XHIth 
dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  i  in.,  width  I  ft.  3  in.  [No.  213.] 

298.  (Bay  70 — Portion  of  a  hard  stone  stele  on  which 
are  sculptured  a  figure  of  a  god   and  a  portion  of  the  pre- 

nomen  of  a  king  (    O  S^f^yi  ]•     The  inscription  refers  to  the 

"Spirits  of  Annu"  (Heliopolis).  Found  at  the  base  of  the 
column  at  Alexandria  commonly  known  as  "Pompey's 
Pillar."  Xllth  or  XHIth  dynasty.  Length  4  ft.  4  in., 
width  i  ft.  9  in.  [No.  145.] 

Presented  by  Earl  Spencer,  1805. 

299.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Pai-nehsi  ^K  J$v\    |   '  \\  gf ,  i.e.,  "  the  Negro,"  a  chief 

officer  of  the  store  wherein  the  gold  from  the  Sudan  was 
stored,  or  worked.  On  the  upper  portion  is  a  scene  in  which 
the  ceremony  of  setting  up  on  a  standard  the  box  containing 
the  head  of  Osiris  is  represented ;  on  one  side  stands  Isis,  and 
on  the  other  are  Horus  and  the  cow-headed  goddess  Hathor. 
To  the  right  and  left  are  kneeling  figures  of  the  deceased. 
Below  are  two  rows  of  figures,  the  first  being  those  of  seven 
male  and  the  second  those  of  eight  female  relatives,  and  an 


PLATE  XI. 


(Tojacepapty.) 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Antef-aqer-Ankh-khu,  a  priestly  official. 
[Bay  7,  No.  301.] 


XHIthdyn.]        STELE   OF   ANTEF-AQER-ANKH-KHU.  87 

inscription  and  figure  of  Ani  (1  QA  (1  (1  ^ ,   "  the  master- 

"  craftsman  of  the  house  of  gold,  wherein  the  figures  of  the 
"gods  are  made."  Xllth  or  XHIth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft. 
6  in.,  width  I  ft.  3  in.  [No.  141.] 

300.  (Bay  7.) — Rectangular   sandstone  sepulchral  stele, 
with  raised  border,  set  up  to  commemorate  Nefer-iu   I  <=_=> 

-A    y  V}r>   an  overseer  of  the  palace,  Ameni,  and  several  of 

their  relatives.  On  the  upper  portion  are  two  lines  of  text 
containing  a  prayer  to  Ptah-resu-aneb-f  and  Osiris  Khenti 
Amenti  for  funerary  offerings.  Below  are  sculptured  three 
figures  of  the  deceased  persons,  and  a  series  of  texts  recording 
the  names  and  titles  of  all  those  who  are  mentioned  on  the 
stele.  Xllth  or  XHIth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  5|  in.,  width 
i  ft.  8  in.  [No.  905.] 

301.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

A      AAWVA      ft  /]  O       /VVAAAA     f V 

top,  of  Antef-aqer-Ankh-khu   j\  ^    (I  <==>  •¥•          _V»    the 

son  of  Sen-ankh    V  nr,   the  texts  and  sculptures  of  which  are 

enclosed  within  a  double  line  border.  On  the  upper  part  are 
cut  5=ff5,  and  below  them  are: — I.  A  prayer  to  Osiris  on 

behalf  of  the  deceased  (who  held  the  rank  of  chancellor, 
royal  relative,  and  overseer  of  the  palace)  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  2.  A  figure  of  the  deceased  seated  with  a  draught- 
board and  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.  3.  Figures  ot 
Usertsen-nefer-renput,  Nebesu,  Tatat-nubt,  Heru,  Menthu- 
em-hat,  Sen-Ankh,  Heru-shere,  Santef-ankh,  and  Sehapi, 
relatives  of  the  deceased.  Anastasi  Collection.  Xllth  or 
XHIth  dynasty.  (Plate  XI.)  Height  2  ft.  3  in.,  width  I  ft. 
3fc  in.  [No.  563.] 

302.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  are  cut  ^^,  set  up  to  commemorate  Sen-beba 

n  n  n  A  n  /WA/^  f\  -«>         fv 

| JJ(|,    and    Ankhu     J    ^    ^-    Aqu    %*^^>> 

r\    /wvw\ 

Senb      1      |   ,   and  other  relatives  of  the  family  of  Sen-beba. 

I      Jl 


88  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XHIth  dyn. 

On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  prayers  to  Osiris,  Ap-uat,  and 
Ptah-Seker-Asar  for  funerary  offerings,  and  below,seated  at  two 
tables  of  offerings,  are  figures  of  four  husbands  and  their  wives. 
All  the  men  appear  to  have  been  employed  in  the  cemetery  of 
Abydos  (?).  Xllth  or  XHIth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft,  width 
I  ft.  2  in.  [No.  1246.] 

Presented  by  Morgan  S.  Williams,  Esq.,  1898. 

303.  (Bay  7.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

•O  "ft         -fV 

top,  set  up  to  commemorate  Heq-hau    I  [T|  \\    v>,  a  liba- 

rr\s-    n 

tioner,  Amen-em-hat-senb-f,  an  inspector  of  the  royal  body- 


.'mill, 

guard         3  ^  -=  1    *—       ,  and  Usertsen, 


the  son  of  Sen-Ankh.  Below,  sculptured  in  relief,  are  scenes 
where  the  deceased  persons  are  seated  at  tables  of  offerings,  and 
a  list  of  names  of  members  of  their  families  cut  in  the  hieratic 
character.  The  figures  and  some  of  the  offerings  are  painted 
red.  Salt  Collection.  Xllth  or  XI I  Ith  dynasty.  Height  I  ft. 
4^  in.,  width  10  in.  [No.  226.] 

304.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

n    °    "O1 

top,   of    Sehetep-ab     I  ,    the   son   of  Her-sehetep-ab 

I   e*  n   I 

§     n       c*  o 

I  ~-Q-^  ,    a    councillor    of    the    city    of    Nekhen, 

i, — j  (?>  |  n    i 

inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti  for 
sepulchral  offerings.  On  the  upper  portion,  cut  in  outline, 
are  figures  of  the  gods  Ap-uatu,  and  Q,  and  below  are 
figures  of  the  deceased,  his  son,  and  his  wife.  Xllth  or  XI I  Ith 
dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  3  in.,  width  io|  in.  [No.  221.] 

305.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which   are    inscribed   e^r  T^^>    of    the    governor 

luf-senb,   rW  J\  ^VL=^_   I     J  ,  a  scribe  and  overseer  ;  it 

was  set  up  to  his  memory  by  his  brother  Sa-Hathor,  warder 
of  the  bow.  Below  are  cut  figures  of  the  deceased,  his 
mother,  grandmother,  wife,  daughter,  etc.  Xllth  or  XI I  Ith 
dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  5  in.,  width  9J  in.  [No.  255.] 


XHIthdyn.]  STELE   OF   IUF-SENB.  89 

306.  (Bay  9.)  —  Rectangular    limestone   sepulchral  stele 
of  Menthu-em-  .....  tu  ^  ^  z=>  %>  |\    —  ^  (-^&  r>\  ^K, 

<^_    ~^>  r\    Q   /vwwv  *v 

his  wife  Ren-sankhu  (?)  I  •¥•  v\,  painted  figures  of 

/VW^A      I  I  ®  /I 


whom  are  cut  below  the  inscription.  Sams  Collection. 
Xllth  or  XHIth  dynasty.  Height  u  in.,  width  8  in. 

[No.  206.] 

307.  (Bay  3.)  —  Rectangular,  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  the  lady  Seur-resht-hennut  ^^    i^^i  8   Ml  o  %>  o  ,  and 

_l£r<  Cl  A     A/VWV  Jl 

Q    AAAAAA    t\ 

her  son  Henka  8    n    0  I  below  the  text  are  figures  of  the 

deceased  persons  sitting  at  a  table.  Xlllth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft  8  in.,  width  I  ft.  4!  in.  [No.  1061.] 

308.  (Bay  3.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

m&L  oOQPPQ 

__r>  T.  ---------------  ^          ,   on    which   are   cut  a 

prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings  and  a  series  of 
figures  of  members  of  the  family  of  the  deceased  bringing 
offerings  to  him.  Sams  Collection.  XI  I  Ith  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  1  1  in.,  width  8^  in.  [No.  196.] 

309.  (Bay  3.)  —  White   limestone   sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  of  Ankh-Heru   V^.  •¥•  ,  son  of  Sat-nekht,  and 

his  wife  Aamu,  daughter  of  Merses,  on  which  are  cut,  in  sunk 
relief,  figures  of  the  same  and  of  offerings,  etc.  Sams 
Collection.  XI  I  Ith  dynasty  (?).  Height  9^  in.,  width  $%  in. 

[No.  195.] 

310.  (Bay  4.)  —  Limestone   slab,   of    irregular    shape,   on 
which  are  traced  in  black  ink  the  figures  and  names  of  User 

,  the  son  of  Em-sa-s,  and  members  of  his  family.     On 


the  upper  portion  several  of  the  hieroglyphics  and  the  table  of 
offerings  have  been  cut  with  a  chisel.  Xlllth  dynasty  (?). 
Height  9  in.,  width  8  in.  [No.  207.] 

311.  (Bay  4.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  Amen-em- 

rv     1 1 1 1  n  i      ca  ^3-4 

J  1\  ,  a  seal  bearer  (?)  and  overseer,  inscribed 


90  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XHIthdyn. 


with  i;3P-^^;  ,  and  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings  ; 
below  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  son.  This  stele  was 
set  up  by  Amen-em-hat's  brother.  XII  Ith  dynasty.  Height 
10  in.,  width  5^  in.  [No.  231.] 

312.  (Bay  4.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Ameni   \\          (m  ,  a  chancellor  of  Osiris,  and  son  of 

1      /WWSA       1     1 

Khenemesu  0  1h\     I  ^K  HS  ,   who    was    also   a    "  divine 

"  chancellor,"  and  the  lady  Kaa  ^z^6  "^\  (]  .  On  the  upper 
portion  of  the  stele  are  figures  of  the  jackals  of  Anpu  and 
Ap-uat,  with  the  symbol  of  "life"  •¥•  between  them,  and  a  prayer 

to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  below  are  figures  of  the 
deceased  and  his  wife  and  other  members  of  his  family.  Sams 
Collection.  XI  I  Ith  dynasty  or  later.  Height  I  ft.  6  in., 
width  i  ft.  [No.  204.] 

313.  (Bay  4.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Sheps    J\   I  ,  a  governor  of  the  private  apartments  in 

J1    L  I 

Q    AAAAAA    -ff\ 

the  royal  palace,  son  of  Hennu  R    „      v\.  On  the  upper  portion 

A    O     _2T 

are  cut  the  eyes  of  Horus  :=^^"^p^  ,  a  prayer  to  Osiris  and 

J  P^^U        \p-^_9  J 

Ap-uat  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  figures  of  the  deceased 
and  members  of  his  family  ;  below  are  the  names  of  several 

^-—  -^   r\  r\  /VV\*AA 

brothers,    their    mothers     Rens-senb  II      |  ,  and  Ana 

/^AAAA       I         I  J 

fl  <G<  fl  ,  etc.     XHIth  dynasty.     Height  T  ft.  6  in.,  width  I  ft. 

I    A^AA^^     I 

[No.  249.] 

314.  (Bay  4.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

f>  1  tV 

top,  of  Hetep-neb-su          ^^7  I   v\  ,  an  overseer  of  the  grain 


n 


of  the  god  Menu,  or  Amsu,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Osiris 
for  sepulchral  offerings.  On  the  upper  part  are  the  eyes  of 
Horus  and  Ra  ^^Q"^^  >  ar|d  below  the  inscription  are  figures 


XHIthdyn.]  STELE  OF  TCHARRU.  91 

of  the  deceased,  his  son,  wife,  and  mother.  Xlllth  dynasty 
or  later.  Height  I  ft.  i^  in.,  width  9  in.  [No.  930.] 

Presented  by  the  Royal  Institution,  1 870. 

315.  (Bay  5.) — White    limestone   sepulchral  stele,   with 
rounded  top,  of  Tcharru  ^^        *  ^>  ,  the  son  of  the  lady 

Sehuri    jx^^flu    ,   a  keeper   of    the  seal,    inscribed    with 
I   X  <n>  11 

a  prayer  to  Ptah-Seker-Asar  that  sepulchral  offerings  may  be 
given  to  the  deceased  and  the  members  of  his  family,  the 
names  and  figures  of  whom  are  cut  on  the  monument.  On 
the  upper  portion  are  cut  the  utchats  and  the  symbol  of 

"eternity"  g^Q^g,  and  the  "north"  ^  @  •  Xlllth 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  6  in.,  width  1 1  in.  [No.  242.] 

316.  (Bay  7.) — Rectangular   sandstone  sepulchral  stele, 
in  the  form  of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm- leaf  cornice  and 

a  raised  border,  of  Ukheptau  (?)  ^K  V  ^T '  t^ie  son 

O          ^  Q 

of  Uatchet  (?)    |  n£  ,  warden  of  a  portion  of  the  palace. 

The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings, 
and  mentions  the  names  of  the  father,  sisters,  and  grandmother 
of  the  deceased.  Xlllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  7f  in.,  width 
i  ft.  3  in.  [No.  791.] 

317.  (Bay  7.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form  of 
the  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  raised  border, 

of  Sabu    ^1^    1    Y^-     On  the  upper  portion  is  cut  a  prayer 

to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  below  this  are  painted, 
sculptured  figures  of  the  deceased,  his  brother,  son,  wife, 
and  other  relatives.  The  right-hand  bottom  corner  of  the 
stele  is  wanting.  Xlllth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  g\  in., 
width  io|  in.  [No.  1244.] 

Presented  by  Morgan  S.  Williams,  Esq.,  1898. 

318.  (Bay  7.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  are  f^p^jP;,  •     Below  is  inscribed  a  prayer  to 
Seker-Asar  and  Hathor  for  sepulchral  offerings  on  behalf  of  a 
prince,  or   chief,    rW  [1(1 ,  who   appears    to   have   been    called 


92  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

Ath  .......  ,  the  son  of  Athembu  (?). 

Q  s=  Ik      (1  %>.      Sams  Collection.      XHIth  or 

i    (?)   _M*.  JJ  Jr 


>  n 

XlVth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  4  in.,  width  9  in.     [No.  197.] 

319.  (Bay  7.)  —  Limestone   rectangular  sepulchral   stele, 
on  the  upper  part  of  which  is  inscribed  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for 

sepulchral  offerings,  on  behalf  of  Khenti-kha[ti]  ([jj]  «-=  ^  , 

a  royal  relative,  a  steward,  and  superintendent  of  the  treasury. 
He  was  a  loyal  servant  of  the  god  "  Anpu  on  his  hill."  Below 
is  a  painted  figure  of  the  deceased,  seated,  with  a  table  of 
offerings  before  him.  Xllth  to  XVIIth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  7^  in.,  width  i  ft.  [No.  251.] 

320.  (Bay  7.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Sabu,  ^^  JjvVthesonof  Keher-mert(P)    ^  <=>, 

a  transport  officer,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for 
sepulchral  offerings.  Below  this  are  sculptured  five  seated 
figures,  representing  his  father,  wife,  etc.,  and  22  lines  of  text 
containing  the  names  of  male  and  female  relatives.  Xllth  to 
XVIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  4  in.,  width  II  in.  [No.  248.] 

321.  (Bay  9.)  —  Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in 
the  form  of  the  door  of  a  tomb,  with  a  palm-leaf  cornice  and 

a  raised,  rounded  border,  of  Sebek-tata  <s=&.          ,  an  official 

A  _  0 

T  T  I  (?>'  t^ie  son  °^  Khnemet  (?).  Below  the  text  is  a  painted 
figure  of  the  deceased  receiving  an  offering  from  his  son 
Sebek-tata.  Sams  Collection.  Xllth  to  XVIth  dynasty. 
Height  1  1  in.,  width  7  in.  [No.  234.] 

322.  (Bay  18.)  —  Limestone  pyramid,  uninscribed.    In  two 
sides  are  small  niches,  wherein  are  small  kneeling  figures,  with 
hands  raised  in  adoration,  of  the  priest,  or  official,  for  whom 
this  monument  was  made.     Anastasi  Collection.      Xllth  to 
XVIIIth  dynasty  (?).     Height  i  ft.  10  in.     [No.  477.] 

323.  (Bay  7.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  set  up  to  commemorate  Kemes  v  —  *  ^j\     I,  an  artisan, 
his  wife,  Ren-s-senb,  and  several  members  of  their  family,  and 


THIRTEENTH-SEVENTEENTH    DYNASTIES.  93 

relatives.  On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  in  outline  two  jackals, 
and  a  prayer  to  Ap-uatu  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Xlllth  to 
XVIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  i£  in.,  width  9  in.  [No.  844:] 

324.  (Bay  7.)—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  are  cut  1^5,  set  up  to  commemorate  Atef-ai 

^\         A/WW   /WVNAA    fl    yVWVNA 

and  Nuna-ent-senu  o       —  -^        V         .    On 


the  upper  part  are  cut  prayers  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings, 
and  below  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  deceased  persons  and 
of  various  members  of  their  family,  Apu,  Ankhu,  Khati-ur, 
Ama,  Apepi,  and  Sper  (?).  The  lower  portion  of  the  stele  is 
blank.  Xlllth  to  XVIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  9^,  width 
i  ft.  [No.  1245]. 

Presented  by  Morgan  S.  Williams,  Esq.,  1  898. 

325.  (Bay  7.)—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  set  up  to  commemorate  Antef,  the  chief  libationer  of  the 

jflO  /wwv\  <^=>  ^_,oc^        n  £Z 

god    Menu,  or    Amsu,  /     1  *ww%         ^-   j\    (S,C)  ancj 

[      ^    /www  /wwv\        Y       l,          g  Xj  _  . 

Akub-ankh  —        v  •  i  >  trie  overseer  of  the  storehouse  of  the 


offerings  to  the  gods,  by  his  brother  Menu-Nekht  (?) 

jj 

a  libationer  of  Menu,  or  Amsu.  On  the  upper  portion  are  cut 
prayers  to  Osiris  and  Anpu  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  below 
are  figures  of  Antef,  Menu-nekht,  four  wives,  two  brothers, 
a  sister,  and  a  priest.  Xlllth  to  XVIIth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  7  in.,  width  ii£  in.  [No.  1247.] 

Presented  by  Morgan  S.  Williams,  Esq.,  1 898. 

326.  (Bay  7.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  are  sculptured,  in  low  relief,  figures  of  a  man 
and  his  wife,  seated  on  chairs  of  state,  receiving  homage  and 
offerings  from  members  of  their  family.    Above  are  ^^Q"^^- 
The  stele  is  without  inscription.     Xlllth  to  XVIIth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  6%  in,  width  12^  in.     [No.  806.] 

327.  (Bay  9.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  set  up  by  the  lady  Hapu  ^  v\,  in  honour  of  her  father 

Nefer-hetep  I  — &-~ ,  and  her  mother  Sebek-hetep  •=?££=>  — Q— . 
On  the  upper  part  are  r^jpQ^iP;,  and  below,  sculptured  in 


94  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

relief,  are  figures  of  the  deceased  persons,  who  are  seated  with 
a  table  of  offerings  before  them,  and  their  daughter  Hapu, 
pouring  out  a  libation.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris 
for  sepulchral  offerings.  Xlllth  to  XVI Ith  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  i  in.,  width  9  in.  [No.  1370.] 

328.  (Bay  9.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Uas  (?)  -hetep  1       = ,  a  warden  of  a  portion  of  the 

palace  &$  ""        ^  \ ,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Osiris 

i-J     "^>    L  J     — B=-^    1 'I      0 

and  Ap-uat  for  sepulchral  offerings.  On  the  upper  portion 
are  cut  figures  of  jackals,  and  on  the  lower  are  figures  of  the 
deceased  and  his  wife,  and  of  kinsfolk  seated.  D'Athanasi 
Collection.  Xlllth  to  XVIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  5  in., 
width  9^  in.  [No.  236.] 

329.  (Bay  9.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Beba-res    J  J \  tt  "TJ  -^- ,   a  builder,  inscribed  with  a 

prayer  to  Horus  of  Edfu,  Ptah-Seker,  Ptah  of  the  Southern 
Wall,  and  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings.  On  the  upper 
portion  are  ^^Q"^^>  and  below  the  inscription  are  rudely 
cut  figures  of  Beba-res  and  his  wife  Neferu  TTT,  receiving 


the  offerings  and  homage  of  their  five  sons.  From  Thebes. 
XlVth  to  XVIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  4^  in.,  width  i  ft.  I  in. 

[No.  1371.] 

330.  (Bay  9.) — Upper  portion  of  a  limestone  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  on  which  are  sculptured  portions  of  the  figures 
of kau,  a  king,  the  period  of  whose  reign  is  uncertain, 

and  Queen  Merseker  1  W(     -^x_   I    ^    nA     ] .     The  king 
t  ^V          I  <=>£*!<  J\ 

wears  the  White  Crown,  and  the  queen  the  vulture  head- 
dress. Before  the  XVI I  Ith  dynasty.  Height  11^  in.,  width 
10  in.  [No.  846.] 

Presented  by  Sir  A.  Wollaston  Franks,  K.C.B.,  1861. 

331.  (Bay  9.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Pa-enti-en   o  A^<   \\  ^  \\,  the  scribe  of  the  robes 


THIRTEENTH-SEVENTEENTH   DYNASTIES.  95 

jbplCEEES,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  On  the  upper  portion  are  the  Utchats  5fl5,  and 

between  them  is  cut  a  prayer  on  behalf  of  Keki          (j(J  (?\  a 

•>  —  .x>  11  v  " 

scribe  of  the  wardrobe.  On  each  side  of  a  perpendicular  line 
of  hieroglyphics  are  cut  figures  of  twelve  seated  women,  each 
in  a  panel  with  her  name.  They  represent  the  kinsfolk  of  the 
two  scribes.  Xlllth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  6^  in.,  width  i  ft. 

[No.  250.] 

332.  (Bay  9.)—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

rv   /wvwv    ^\  Q 

top,  of  Senbu    I     |      v^  W>  ,  a  doorkeeper  of  some  building 

of  Osiris  and  Horus,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Ptah-Seker  and 
Anubis  for  sepulchral  offerings.  On  the  lower  portion  of  the 
tablet  is  a  figure  of  Senbu  seated  with  a  table  of  offerings 
before  him,  and  above  are  cut  figures  of  four  unguent  vessels, 
with  the  names  of  their  contents  in  hieroglyphics  over  them. 
XI  I  Ith  dynasty.  Height  8|  in.,  width  6  in.  [No.  246.] 

333.  (Bay  9.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  set  up  to  commemorate  Ptah-Sekri      P^z^\\,  by  his 


brother  Sebek-hetep,  the  chief  of  the  Southern  Ten  (?).  On 
the  upper  portion  are  cut  the  utchats  and  symbol  of  eternity 
^pQ^2,>  and  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings  ; 
below  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased  standing,  smelling  a  flower, 
with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.  Sams  Collection. 
Xlllth  dynasty.  Height  8|  in.,  width  5  in.  [No.  245.] 

334.  (Bay  9.)  —Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Ki  ^z^>  (1(1  ,  the  son  of  the  lady  Sebek-hetep  ^ss^     =  J)  , 
i  i  d  n  \_j. 

inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
Below  are  cut  figures  of  the  deceased,  adoring  the  rising  sun, 

fl  8          1?  ^ 

and  his   wife   Aah-Sat    (I  -  _  o  X  ^°^  sfe^,  .     On  the  right  are 

i          A          _Sr 

ten  lines  of  text  which  contain  the  names  of  his  father,  sisters, 
and  other  relatives.  The  hieroglyphics  are  well  cut,  and 
appear  to  have  been  inlaid  with  green  colour.  Sams 
Collection.  Xlllth  dynasty.  Height  n  in.,  width  10  in. 

[No.  229] 


96  NORTHERN  EGYPTIAN  GALLERY. 

335.  (Bay  n.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  a  chancellor  and  overseer  of  the  seal,  the  son  of  the 

lady  Meru          ^V  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  funerary 

offerings.  On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  figures  of  Anubis  of 
Ta-tchesert,  and  Anubis  of  the  mummy  chamber,  and  below 
are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  ten  kinsfolk,  each  in  a  small 
panel,  with  his,  or  her,  name  in  front.  Sams  Collection. 
XlVth  to  XVIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8  in.,  width  I  ft.  2  in. 

[No.  210.] 


21<JL 


Sepulchral  stele  of  a  chancellor  and  overseer 

of  the  seal. 
[Bay  II,  No.  335.]       XlVth  to  XVIIth  dynasty. 


336.  (Bay  9.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

•  ?k  n  SL 

top,  of  Aahmes   ^=^  (Tl      Sf    a  scr'be>  the  son  of  the  lady 

Aahmes,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Ptah-Seker-Asar  for 
sepulchral  offerings.  On  the  upper  portion  is  cut  a  winged 
disk,  with  pendent  uraei,  and  below  the  inscription  is  a  figure 
of  the  deceased,  who  is  accompanied  by  his  wife  Sab  (?), 


LION    OF   THE    HYKSOS    KING    KHIAN.  97 

n  tQ 

receiving  the  homage  of  his  father  Apumes  II  QAn 

his  mother,  and  son  (?).  XVIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  I  in., 
width  10  in.  [No.  1314.] 

337.  (Bay  II.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

/WvVXA  __—•—-.>    f~\        -- 

top,  of  Nekht  ^-^  £ /I .    On  the  upper  portion  are  r^p  M  ^^ , 

§3    ^  vJ 

and  below  is  sculptured  a  scene  in  which  Aahmes,  an  officer, 
son  of  Nekht,  is  represented  pouring  out  a  libation  and  making 
offerings  to  his  father,  and  his  mother  Aahmes.  XVIIth  or 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  3  in.,  width  11^  in. 

[No.  1318.] 

338.  (Bay  II.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 


top,  of  Rei  qjl  M£,  a  temple  official,  inscribed  with   a 

prayer    to    Osiris    for    sepulchral    offerings.     On    the    upper 

_---~^.    /-\   xC^Pd  * 

portion  are  ~£^f  ^  f^ ,  and  below  is  a  scene  in  which  Amen- 

hetep,  son  of  Rei,  is  represented,  standing  at  a  table  of  offerings 
making   offerings   to   his   father    and    his    mother    Takmai 

^"^ ^^ij^  M    Jj-   XVIIth  or  XVIIIth  dynasty.   Height 
i  ft.  4!  in.,  width  I  ft.  3j  in.     [No.  310.] 

339.  (Bay  23.) — Red  granite  slab,  on  which  are  cut  the 

• 

name  and  part  of  an  inscription   of  Apepa 


a  Hyksos  king.  From  the  temple  at  Bubastis.  Height 
3  ft.  ii  in.,  width  2  ft.  9  in.  [No.  noi.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 89 1 . 

340.  (Bay    5.) — Granite    lion    inscribed    on    the    breast 
"Beautiful  god,  S-user-en-Ra,"  1  T  f    O  0  ^  <*~™    ] ,  i.e.,  with 

the  prenomen  of  the  Hyksos  or  "  Shepherd  "  king,  Khian. 
Purchased  in  Baghdad,  Turkey-in-Asia.  XVth  or  XVIth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  1800.  Length  i  ft.  7  in.,  height  10  in. 

[No.  987.] 

341.  (  Vestibule.    South  Wai/.') — Portion  of  a  small   stone 
memorial   pyramid   inscribed  with  the  names   of    Antef-aa 

E 


. 

NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 


•  [^       Q      /VWW\  ^\j 

Ap-Maat  f      A    o    <x^     1  ,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  2600  (?), 

as  the  representative  of  Horus,  as  king  of  the  South  and 
North,  and  as  son  of  Ra.  Xlth  to  XVIIth  dynasty.  Height 
p|  in.,  base  I  ft.  2  in.  square.  Sams  Collection.  [No.  478.] 

342.  (Bay  4.)  —  Upper   portion   of  a    painted    limestone 
relief,  on  which  was  sculptured  a  figure  of  Nub-kheper-Ra 

(  O  rwn  !(jf  1  [Antef],     On  the  right  a  portion  of  the  White 

Crown  of  the  king  is  visible,  and  in  front  are  cut  his  titles 
and  his  prenomen  ;  to  the  left  is  the  vulture-goddess 
Nekhebit.  From  the  temple  of  Osiris  at  Abydos.  Xlth- 
XVIIth  dynasty,  after  B.C.  2000.  Length  3  ft.  5  in.,  breadth 
I  ft.  5  in.  [No  631.] 


99 


EIGHTEENTH    DYNASTY. 

343.  (Bay  16.) — Massive  red  granite  tablet  for  offerings, 

which  was  dedicated  to  the  temple  of  Amen-Ra,  at  Karnak, 
by  Aahmes  I,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1600.  On  the  face 
are  sculptured  in  relief  figures  of  bread  cakes,  a  goose, 
haunch  of  beef,  etc.,  and  on  the  edges  are  cut  the  names  and 
titles  of  the  king.  On  the  flat  surface,  on  each  side  of  the 
spout,  is  a  deeply  cut  kneeling  figure  of  the  king.  From 
Karnak.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Length  2  ft.,  breadth  I  ft.  6\  in. 

[No.  1142.] 


Red  granite  tablet  for  offerings  of  Aahmes  I,  B.C.  1600. 
[Bay  16,  No.  343.] 

344.  (Bay  12.)— Head  from  a  black  granite  seated  figure 
of  Queen  Nefert-ari,  "  the  chief  royal  wife,  and  Lady  of  the 
"  Two  Lands,"  wife  of  Aahmes  I,  king  of  Egypt,  about 
B.C.  1600  (?).  From  Thebes.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height 
II  in.,  width  7^  ins.  [No.  1133.] 

E  2 


100  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

345.  {Bay  20.)  —  Limestone  stele,  with  rounded    top,   of 

r~|  f\     tiiiiu 

Pen-Amen  (?)  £.  —  1\  [I          ,  a  judge,  on  which   are   cut 

/WWVS  I     A/WVSA 

figures  of  the  deceased  and  the  Queen  Aahmes-nefert-ari, 
who     wears     plumes     and     the     solar     disk     ^ 


( 


XVIIIth  dynasty.    Height  8  in., 


width  6  in.     [No.  916.] 


346.  (Bay  3.)  —  White  limestone  statue  of  Amen-hetep  I, 
king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1600,  having  the  form  and  attributes 
of  Osiris.      The  king  wears  the  crowns  of  the  South   and 
North  ;  above  his  forehead  is  the  uraeus,  symbol  of  sovereignty, 
and  his  arms  are  crossed  over  his  chest.     Down  the  plinth, 
at   the  back,    is   inscribed    a   line   of   large    well-cut    hiero- 
glyphics,   which   contains    some    of   the    royal    names    and 
titles.      From    Der   al-Bahari.      XVIIIth   dynasty.      Height 
9  ft.  2  in.     [No.  683.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 

347.  (Bay  9.)  —  Upper  portion  of  a  fine  white  limestone 
stele,  with  rounded  top,  on  which  are  sculptured  the  figures 
of  four  royal  personages.     In  the  centre  is  a  table  of  offerings, 
and  above  it  are  written  twice  the  prenomen  and  nomen  of 


Amen-hetep  (I)         ^U  .     On  the  right 


of  it  is  a  figure   of  this   king  wearing   the   crowns   of  the 
South  and  North,  and  behind  him  is  a  figure  of  one  of  the 

Menthu-hetep   kings,   whose   prenomen   is   f  O^z^l^z^J. 

To  the  left  of  the  table  is  another  figure  of  Amen-hetep  I, 
wearing  the  crown  of  the  South,  and  behind  him  is  a  figure 
of  a  king,  wtiose  name  is  not  given.  Above  the  group  is  a 
winged  solar  disk.  From  Der  al-Bahari.  XVIIIth  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  1600.  Height  I  ft.  i^  in.,  width  I  ft.  4  in.  [No.  690.] 
Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 

348.  (Bay  7-)  —  Portion  of  the  upper  part  of  a  sandstone 
relief,  with  cornice  and  raised   band,   on    which  are  cut  in 

outline  a  figure  of  the  judge    ^    r-  K—  i  jj  ,  Pa-shet, 

accompanied  by  his  sister  Makhai  /  — 


XVIIIthdyn.]     MONUMENTS   OF   AMEN-HETEP   I.  IOI 

"  giving    praise  "   to    King    Amen-hetep  I  Co  W  Lfl 

(  |j  e^  esS-a  I     ancj     his      queen     Aahmes  -  nefert  -  ari 

£3>  I  II      V    '  /vwyvA  Q     U^l 


*  (/^IJ^T]-     XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.    1600. 
Length  2  ft.  8  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  7  in.     [No.  598.] 

349.  (Bay  9.)  —  Upper  portion  of  a  limestone  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  on  which  are  cut  seated  figures  of  Amen-hetep  I 

^~  -  -y      j  ^\j       \-  -  -7       j        r\     1  1  1  1  1  1  1  ^       ^v  I 

=  (    O^^LJ   1  \'\  '  I,  and    his    queen 

-*-  V  ^J    sm   V  ^  --  Q  D  J 

Aahmes-nefert-ari    f    [x**>^]  (T)  I  <=^>  1  -      Beimore    Collec- 

tion.    XVIIIth   dynasty,   about    B.C.   1600.      Height  8|   in., 
width  i  ft.  I  in.     [No.  277.] 

350.  (Bay  10.)  —  Limestone  stele,  with  rounded   top,  on 
which   are  sculptured  figures   of  the  cow  of  Hathor,    Osiris 
wearing  the  Atef  crown  and    holding  the  flail   and    sceptre, 
and  Amen-hetep  I,  with  his  right  hand  raised  in  adoration. 
The  stele  was  made  by  a  "  sceptre  bearer  "  in  the  "  seat  of 
"  law,"  called  Qen  ....  the  son  of  Tchanefer  and  Nefert-ari. 
XVIIIth   dynasty,   about    B.C.    1600.       Height   i    ft.   3!   in., 
width  i  ft.  ii  in.     [No.  815.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  A  nnesley,  Esq. 

351.  (Bay  II.)  —  Portion  of  a  door-jamb  from  the  tomb  of 
Pa-Shuti    A^  pp  <|fj  ,  a   scribe  of  the  Place  of  Maat,  who 

flourished  in  the  reign  of  Amen-hetep  I  ^-^  f  O  ^=^  \  _  j  J 

the    son    of   Ra-hetep  A/K      From    Thebes.      XVIIIth 

<^     ^  j 

dynasty,  about  B.C.  1600.     Height  2  ft.  1  1  in.,  width  i  ft.  \\  in. 

[No.  1  86.] 

352.  (Bay  8.)  —  Limestone  relief  from   the  tomb  of  Hui, 
a  judge,  and  his  wife,  sculptured  with  two  scenes  in  which 
the  deceased  is  seen  adoring  Amen  of  Thebes  and  his  consort 
Mut,  and  Amen-hetep  I  and  his  wife   Aahmes-nefert-ari. 
XVIIIth    dynasty,   about   B.C.    1600.      Length    3    ft.   6    in., 
breadth  1  1  in.     [No.  448.] 


102  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

353.  (Bay  8.) — Limestone   stele,    with    rounded    top,   of 
Pa-ren-nefer  ,, 


,    a  judge    in    the 


Door -jamb  from  the  tomb  of  Pa-Shuti,  a  scribe  ol 

Amen-hetep  I,  B.C.  1600. 
[Bay  u,  No.  351.] 

"  seat  of  Maat "  in  Western  Thebes.  Below  a  winged  disk, 
with  uraei,  are  cut  figures  of  the  deceased,  who  stands  with 
his  right  hand  raised,  offering  a  cup  of  wine  to  Amen-hetep  I 


XVIIIthdyn.]  STELE  OF  AMEN-MEN.  103 


AS. 

LA  1 


(1    ,  and    his    queen    Aahmes-nefert-ari 


^^\ 
u 

«         ^  I    ;v\A/^\A 

In    the    lower 


scene  the  deceased  stands  at  a  table  of  offerings  facing  his 
wife  Mut-em-uaa,  who  is  making  an  offering  to  him  ;  behind 
him  stand  two  sons,  and  behind  his  wife  two  daughters. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  io|  in.,  width  i  ft.  6  in. 

[No.  1347.] 

354.  (Bay  10.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  stele,  with  rounded 

f\     tin  i-i  i,     r\    i — i 

top,  of  Amen-em-apt  [  ~ww.  [1      £3,  a  judge.     On  the  upper 

portion  is  sculptured  a  scene  in  which  the  deceased  is  repre- 
sented standing  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  burning  incense 

before   Amen-Ra,    Mut,    and    Amen-hetep    I    foV=-^( j  J 

who  reigned  about  B.C.  1600.  From  Thebes.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Height  11  in.,  width  11  in.  [No.  816.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

355.  (Bay  10.) — Painted    limestone   stele,    with    rounded 

i\       1 1 1 1 1 1 1       i4Lt±i  i 

top,   of  Amen-men    (1  ,    a    judge.     In    the    upper 

register  is  cut  a  figure  of  the  deceased,  standing  at  a 
table  of  offerings  and  making  adorations  to  Osiris,  I  sis,  and 
Horus,  son  of  Isis.  In  the  lower  he  is  seen  standing  in 

adoration  before  Amen-hetep  I  f    O  W  { j  J  ,  and  the  queens 

Aahmes  -  nefert  -  ari  (     ^=^  ffi  T  (I  <^>    J     and     Satkames 

C— — — si 
^^fft     1  •       Salt    Collection.       XVIIIth    dynasty. 


Height  i  ft.  2j  in.,  width  9^  in.     [No.  297.] 

356.  (Bay  10.) — Limestone   stele,  with   rounded   top,  of 
Nefer  T       ~  ,  a  judge.     In  the  upper  register  is  a  figure  of 


104  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

the  deceased  making  an  offering  to  Amen-hetep  I  and  his 
queen  Aahmes-nefert-ari,  who  are  seated  on  thrones,  and  in 
the  lower  are  cut  figures  of  Nefer,  his  sister,  his  son  Pen-ur 

~f,    and    a    daughter,   seated,   with   hands   raised   in 

AAA/A/v   ^*  •  ^* 

adoration.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  i  in.,  width 
9i  in.  [No.  8 1 1.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

357.  (Bay  II.)— Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
inscribed  with  five  lines  of  hieroglyphic  text  containing 
prayers  to  the  gods  Osiris  Khenti  Amentet,  Un-nefer,  Ptah- 
Sekri,  Hathor,  Heru-sa-Ast,  son  of  Amen,  and  to  King  Amen- 
hetep  I  and  Queen  Aahmes-nefert-ari,  that  sepulchral 

offerings  may  be  made  to  Hui,  a  judge    *      i— rc-i  rj  ° 

f\\ 

Ji  ,    the  son    of  the  lady  of  the  house  Nefert-itha. 


XVIIIth  dynasty,   about  B.C.    1600.      Height   9^  in.,  width 
I  ft.  1 1  in.     [No.  446.] 

358.  (Bay   13.) — Limestone      sepulchral      stele,      with 
rounded  top,  of  Qaha  ^^jv\    jjf     $j^>  a  Judge,  sculptured  with 
a  figure  of  the  deceased  making  an  offering  to  Amen-hetep  I 
«=FFJ=.  f  O  t=-^  \ j  1 ,  who  wears  the  triple  crown,  and  holds  the 

sceptre    [',  and  the  tet  Tj  ,  in  his  hands.     XVIIIth  dynasty. 

From  the  Belmore  Collection.     Height  7   in.,   width   4^   in. 
[No.  274.] 

359.  (Bay  14.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Ra-uben 

<^_  ~*  ^>    ^?\  n     AAAA/SA  ff\ 

^ a  Y\        Q    ^  ,  on  which  are  sculptured  in  relief  figures  of 

O    I   JI  J\     l\\    21 

bread-cakes,  etc.;  it  is  inscribed  with  a  prayer  on  behalf  of  the 
deceased   addressd  to  King  Amen-hetep  I  I     O  W  [_]    J  > 


and  Queen  Aahmes-nefert-ari  (     ^=^  (Tl  I  (I  <=>    I  ,  who  are 


entreated  to  give  him  funerary  offerings.     XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Length  I  ft.  2\  in.,  breadth  n|-  in.     [No.  594.] 


XVIIIth  dyn.]      MONUMENTS   OF   THOTIIMES   III. 


105 


360,  361,  362.  (Northern  Gallery^— Red  granite  head  from 
a  colossal  statue  of  an  Egyptian  king,  wearing  the  crowns  of 
the  South  and  the  North  and  the 
uraeus,  symbol  of  sovereignty.  It 
was  found  by  Belzoni  in  1817  at 
Karnak,  near  the  remains  of  a 
granite  building  of  Thothmes  III, 
and  for  this  reason  has  been  re- 
garded as  the  head  of  a  statue  of 
Thothmes  III.  For  the  left  arm 
of  the  statue  see  No.  301  (Bay  5), 
and  for  a  portion  of  the  left  leg  see 
No.  362  (Bays).  Salt  Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1550. 
Total  height  9  ft.  5  in.,  height  of 
the  White  Crown  4  ft.  3^  in., 
diameter  of  Red  Crown  4  ft.  7  in., 
length  of  ear  I  ft  3  j  in.,  length  of 
nose  u^  in.,  width  of  face  2  ft. 
7\  in.,  weight  4  tons  i  cwt.  [No.  1 5.] 

363.  (Bay  2.) — Massive  granite 
monument  set  up  at  Karnak  by 
Thothmes  III,  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  1550.  On  the  east  and 
west  sides,  in  high  relief,  are  figures 

Of    Thothmes     III,      and      the     god     [Northern  Egyptian  Gallery 

r  No      ^60  1 

Menthu-Ra,  with   hands   touching. 

Those  of  the  king  are  headless,  but  his  identity  is  proved  by 

the  inscriptions  over  his  shoulders     |  I   (  O  " 


Head  from  a  colossal  statue  of 
Thothmes  III,  B.C.  1550. 


and    on    his    belt     ^  J  (o « <g]  ^  ^ .     The 


rod 

"  Menthu-Ra,  dweller  in  Thebes,"  is  hawk-headed,  and  he 
wears  on  his  head  the  solar  disk,  uraei,  and  plumes.  On  the 
north  and  south  sides,  also  in  high  relief,  are  figures  of  the 
goddess  "  Hathor,  lady  of  heaven,  mistress  of  all  the  gods," 

,     wearing    the    lunar    disk    and 


horns.  This  object  was  placed  on  a  white  stone  base,  and 
stood  in  a  small  temple  in  the  north-east  angle  of  the  wall 
enclosing  the  temple  of  Amen-Ra.  It  was  acquired  by 
Signer  Belzoni  for  Mr.  Henry  Salt.  XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  5  ft.  10  in.,  base  4  ft.  3  in.  by  2  ft.  6  in.  [No.  12.] 

E  3 


106  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.     [XVIIIth  dyn. 

364.  (Bay  12.)  —  Fragment  of  the  granite  obelisk  which 
was  made  for  Thothmes  III,  about  B.C.  1550,  and  set  up  at 
Heliopolis.     It  was  removed  to  Alexandria  during  the  Roman 
Period,  and  placed   in  the  Hippodrome,  but  whether  it  was 
re-erected  is  not  known.     There  it  lay  until  1878,  when,  at  the 
cost  of  Sir  Erasmus  Wilson,  it  was  brought  to  London.     This 
obelisk  is  commonly  known  as  "  Cleopatra's  Needle,"  and  it 
now  stands  on  the  Thames  Embankment.     (From  Heliopolis.) 
XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  2  in.,  width  I  ft.     [No.  943.] 

Presented  by  /.  Scott  Tucker,  Esq.,  1852. 

365.  (Bay  10.)  —  Sandstone  jamb  of  a  door,  inscribed  with 


the   prenomen  of  Thothmes  III  oi^ir,    who   is 

d      Cl      \  --  5Z-/1 

styled  "  Beloved  of  Horus  of  Behen,  the  Lord  of  the  Land  of 

the  South  "  V^    fl   CD  ©  ^37          -Xfl  .     It  was  found  built 
_m?  ^3  /www  I  s     T 

into  the  wall  of  a  modern  house  on  the  east  bank  of  the 
Nile    at    Wadi    Halfah.     XVIIIth    dynasty.     Height  4   ft. 
9|  in.     [No.   1019.] 
Presented  by  Major-Gen,  Sir  C.  Hotted  Smith,  K.C.M.G.,  1887. 

366.  (Bay  6.)  —  Painted    plaster    cast   of    a   red   granite 
Sphinx  on  the  breast  of  which,  and  in  the  space  between  the 
fore-paws,  are  cut  titles  and  the  prenomen  of  Thothmes  III 

^^fotfi^^l,    king   of  Egypt,   about    B.C.    1550.     The 

Ci       ^     \  --  J\ 

original    is   in    the    Egyptian    Museum    at    Cairo.     Length 
8  ft.  ii  in.     [No.  1109.] 

367.  {Central  Saloon.}  —  Cast  of  a  massive  stele  inscribed 
with  a  text,  in  which  the  god  Amen-Ra,  the  king  of  the  gods, 
and  lord  of  the  thrones  of  the  lands,  enumerates  the  various 
countries  which  he  has  given  into  the  possession  of  his  chosen 
son,    Thothmes  III.     On    the  upper   portion,    beneath   the 
winged  disk,  are  sculptured  two  scenes  in  which  the  king  is 
represented    making    offerings   of    incense   and   unguent   to 
Amen-Ra.     Behind  him,  in  each  scene,  stands  the  goddess  of 
Thebes,  holding  a  bow  and  arrows  in  one  hand.     The  original 
is  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in  Cairo.     Height  5  ft.  6  in. 

[No.  1  108.] 

368.  (Bay  II.)  —  Portion   of    a    large   handsome   painted 
limestone  stele,  with  rounded  top,  on  which  are  sculptured  in 


XVIIIthdyn.]  STELE  OF  THOTHMES   III.  IO/ 

relief  a  figure  of  Thothmes  III  and  a  number  of  his  titles. 


-^ 

—  Q 


N  IL°  r  a.  &     t  <?s>  '  "N 
J  »•  i  ^(li^AMi  J 


The  king  is  in  the  act  of  making  an  offering  to  a  god,  and  he 
holds  in  his  left  hand  a  long  staff  and  a  mace   Q.     From 

the  first  few  words  left  of  the  inscription  we  learn  that  the 
tablet  was  dated  in  the  thirty-fifth  year  of  the  king's  reign. 
From  Wadi  Halfah.     XVIIIth  dynasty.    Height  I  ft.  ii£  in., 
width  10  in.     [No.  1021.] 
Presented  by  Major-Gen.  Sir  C.  H  oiled  Smith,  K.C.M.G.,  1887. 

369.  (Bay  12.)  —  Rectangular   sandstone  relief  on  which 
are  cut  in  outline  the  following  scenes:    i.  Amen-hetep   I 


Q  U  ,    offering    two 


vases  to  Amen-Ra,  lord  of  the  South  Apt  (Luxor),  Khnemu, 
Sati,  and  Anqet.     2.  Thothmes  III    making  an  offering  of 


Maat  iW  e»  to  Amen-Ra,  of  the  North  Apt  (Karnak),  Mut, 

Khensu,  and  Hathor.    Belmore  Collection.    XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  ii  in.,  width  4  ft.  5  in.     [No.  153.] 

370.  (Bay  II.)  —  Portion  of  a  sandstone  sepulchral  stele, 
with  rounded  top,  which  was  set  up  in  a  temple  at  Wadi 
Halfah  by  an  official  of  Thothmes  III,  who  styles  himselt 
the  "  two  eyes  and  the  two  ears  "  of  the  king,  who  held  the 
rank  of  Ha  prince  and  chancellor,  and  who  was  the 
governor  of  the  Sudan.  Two  figures  and  a  cartouche  have 
been  erased  ;  the  remaining  cartouche  is  that  of  Thothmes  III 

From   Wadi  Halfah.     XVIIIth  dynasty, 


about  B.C.  1550.,     Height  i  ft.  7  in.,  width  i  ft.  i  in. 

[No.  1015.] 
Presented  by  Major-Gen.  Sir  C.  H  oiled  Smith,  K.C.M.G.,  1887. 

371.  (Bay  10.)  —  Fine   limestone   sepulchral  stele,    with 
rounded  top,  of  Neb-uaui  ^K\\  ^fl  ,  the  first  prophet  of 

Osiris,   god    of    Abydos,    who    flourished    in    the    reign    of 
Thothmes     III,    from    whom    he    received    many    favours 

E  4 


io8 


NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIthdyn. 


} 


On 

and  below 


the  upper  portion  are  cut  the  utchats  ^^Q^ 
are  eighteen  lines  of  well-cut  hieroglyphics  (portions  of  some, 
however,  are  defaced),  in  which  the  deceased  enumerates  the 
favours  and  promotions  which  he  received  from  the  king,  and 
he  seems  to  have  held  a  position  in  connection  with  the 

memorial  chapel  (?)  of  Aahmes  I  i  G/  f  0  ^1^  ^  J  •     From 

Abydos.     XVIIIth    dynasty.     Height    2    ft.     7    in.,    width 
i  ft.  6\  in.     [No.  1199.] 

372.  (Bay  8.) — Hard  limestone  inter-columnar  stele,  in 
the  form  of  the  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and 
raised,  rounded  border,  set  up  to  commemorate  Messuau 

a    priest   of   the   temple   of  Thothmes    III. 

On  the  obverse  are  the  following 
scenes  : — i.  The  deceased  adoring  Osiris, 
who  is  seated  in  a  shrine.  2.  The  sons 
\  of  the  deceased  making  offerings  to  their 
father  and  mother.  On  the  reverse  are 
the  following  scenes  : — i.  The  deceased 
adoring  Ra-Heru-khuti.  2.  A  son  of  the 
deceased  making  an  offering  to  his  father, 
who  is  seated  on  a  chair.  This  stele  is 
a  rare  example  of  the  intercolumnar 
stelae  of  the  XVIIIth  dynasty.  From 
Sakkarah.  Height  3  ft.  6  in.,  width  i  ft. 
4  in.  [No.  701.] 

373.  (Bay    9.) —  Painted    limestone 
seated  statue  of  Netchem 


• 


Seated  statue  of  Netchem. 
[Bay  9,  No.  373.] 

XVIIIth  dynasty. 

offerings, 
dynasty. 


an  official,  inscribed  with  prayers  to 
Amen-Ra,  Mut,  Osiris,  Anubis,  Hathor, 
and  the  royal  Ka  of  Thothmes  III 

f  o  f^^  !§!    I  f°r  sepulchral 

"T 
Anastasi    Collection.     From    Thebes.     XVIIIth 

Height  i  ft.  6\  in.     [No.  840.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]  STATUES   OF    ATHU   AND   HENT-UR.  lOQ 

374.   (Bay    9.) — Limestone    seated    statue    of   Anebni 

(I  QA  "^  jg]  ,    a  prince   who    was  in    charge   of  the  king's 

bow  and  other  weapons  of  war  and  the  chase,  who  was  a 
member  of  the  royal  bodyguard,  and  who  followed  his  lord 
on  his  expeditions  through  the  deserts  and  mountains  in  the 
South  and  in  the  North.  It  was  set  up  in  honour  of  the 
deceased,  as  a  mark  of  their  favour,  by  Queen  Hatshepset  and 

her  "brother"  Thothmes  III 


A  HP 


The  text,  which  is  inlaid  with  blue   paste, 

contains  a  prayer  to  Amen-Ra,  Osiris,  and  Anubis  for  sepul- 
chral offerings.  Salt  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  8£  in.  [No.  1131,  formerly  510.] 

375.  (Bay  4.)—  Painted  limestone  seated  statues  of 
Athu  (I  Q]\  s=>  \^  ,  an  Am-khent  priest,  a  libationer  of 
Amen,  a  warden  of  the  palace,  and  an  overseer  of  the  treasury, 
and  Hent-ur  .^,  "his  beloved  sister,"  priestess  of  Amen, 
and  their  son  Nefer-heb-f.  The  group  was  dedicated  to  the 
memory  of  his  parents  by  Nefer-heb-f  I  ^  J  ^fj, 

second  priest  of  Amen-hetep  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1  500. 

Salt 


From  Thebes.     Height  2  ft.  5  in.     [No.  31.] 

376.  (Bay  12.)  —  Portion  of  a  grey  granite  bowl  made  for 

\^Lf       n\ 
iJ]  Cm  >   a  royal  scribe,  who  flourished  in  the 
III  ZLL 

reigns  of  Thothmes  III  and  Amen-hetep  II,  whose  cartouches 
appear  on  it  side  by  side,  thus  :  — 


IX 


o 


1! 


o 


IIO  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.     [XVIIIthdyn. 

From  Coptos.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  6£  in., 
diameter  I  ft.  6i  in.  [No.  890.] 

377.  (Bay  II.)  —  Fine  white  limestone   sepulchral  stele, 

with  rounded  top,  of  Amen-hetep   (1  =  Jf  ,  a  member 

1  /JVAAA  o  n  LU 

of  the  body-guard  of  Thothmes  IV,  who  accompanied  the 
king  on  his  expeditions  into  Northern  Mesopotamia  and  into 
the  Southern  Sudan.  On  it  are  sculptured  the  following 
scenes  :  —  I.  The  winged  disk,  beneath  which  are  the  cartouches 
of  Thothmes  IV,  flanked  by  the  jackal-gods  Anpu  and  Ap-uatu. 
2.  Figures  of  the  deceased  worshipping  Osiris  Khenti 
Amenti  and  Ap-uatu,  who  are  seated  within  a  shrine  with  a 
cornice  of  uraei.  3.  The  deceased  and  his  wife  An-Her-hent 


A  F=3  x 
J  J  A 


>  receiving  offerings  from  their  son  Hat  °==-J 


4.  The  deceased    and    his   mother   Ri  (1(1  JJ    receiving 

offerings.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
Fine  work.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  (Plate  XII.)  Height  2  ft. 
10  in.,  width  i  ft.  1  1  in.  [No.  902.] 

378.  (Bay  8.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Nefer-hat  1        ~  —*  4fefi  >  a  Superintendent  of  the 
0  <d>  c*    I   ^1 

Works  of  the  Temple  in  Abydos,  who  flourished  in  the  reign 
of  King  Thothmes  IV  (o  ei^  $  jl  ,  about  B.C.  1450.  On 

the  upper  portion  are  two  jackals,  two  utchats,  Jf  and  J?, 

and  the  deceased  is  standing  in  adoration  before  Menu,  Osiris, 
and  Isis,  and  below,  in  two  registers,  he  is  receiving  adoration 
and  offerings  from  his  kinsfolk.  At  the  bottom  of  the  stele 
are  four  lines  of  text  containing  a  prayer  of  the  deceased  to 
Osiris  and  Anubis  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Salt  Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  3  ft.,  width  2  ft.  [No.  148.] 

379.  (Bay  70  —  Black    granite    model    of   a   ceremonial 
boat,    with    the    lower    portion    of   a    seated    figure    of  the 
"Chief     Wife      and      Royal      Mother,"      Mut-em-uaa 

»  queen  of  Thothmes  IV 


s  ---  ~  -  ^ 

f     "\  ^y  "^^=3-  "—I 
V_  T  g>  <=>     I 


(To  face  page  no.) 


PLATE  XII. 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Amen-hetep,  a  member  of  the  body-guard  of  Thothmes  IV, 

B.C.  1450. 
[Bay  1 1,  No.  377.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]  BOAT   OF   MUT-EM-UAA.  Ill 

and  mother  of  Amen-hetep  III,  in  the  character  of  Mut,  the 
consort  of  Amen-Ra,  the  great  god  of  Thebes.  At  the  feet 
of  the  queen  are  cut  her  name  and  titles  and  a  table  of 

offerings,  and  on  each  side  of  the  boat  are  an  utcJiat  ^^,  and 

a  long  cartouche  containing  the  queen's  names  and  titles. 
The  prow  is  sculptured  on  the  back  and  front  with  heads  of 
the  goddess  Hathor,  above  which  rises  the  base  of  a  sistrum  ; 
in  the  panels  of  this  are  cut  the  prenomen  and  nomen  of 
Amen-hetep  III,  and  on  the  flat  upper  surface  is  a  cartouche, 
partly  obliterated.  For  the  head  of  the  seated  figure  of  the 
queen  in  the  boat  see  No.  380  (1434).  From  the  Belmore  Col- 
lection. XVII Ith  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1450.  Length  7  ft. 
4  in.  [No.  43.] 

380.  (Bay  7.) — Portion  of  the  head  of  the  black  granite 
seated  figure]  of  Mut-em-uaa,  queen  of  Thothmes  IV  and 
mother  of  Amenhetep  III,  from  the  model  of  the  ceremonial 
boat  of  the  goddess  Mut,  described  in  the  preceding  number. 
The  queen  wears  a  crown  of  uraei  inscribed  with  her  name 

(     jw\  c==  >'^5     1 ,  and  a  heavy  wig.  and  on  her  forehead 

is  a  uraeus.  The  lower  portion  of  the  face  is  restored. 
Height  6  in.  [No.  1434.] 

381-404.  A  series  of  black  granite  statues,  seated  and 
standing,  and  portions  of  statues  of  the  lioness-headed  Fire- 
goddess  Sekhet,  who  symbolized  the  fierce  destructive  heat 
of  the  sun.  She  wears  the  solar  disk  and  uraeus,  and  holds 

in  one  hand  the  symbol  of  "life"  •¥•,  and  in  the  other  the 

<:> 
papyrus  sceptre  | .     These  statues  came  from  the  temple  of 

Mut  at  Thebes,  built  by  Amen-hetep  III,  about  B.C.  1450:— 

381.  (Bay   I.) — Statue    of     Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  7  ft.  10  in.     [No.  76.] 

382.  (Bay    I.) — Statue    of    Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  7  ft.  6  in.     [No.  80.] 

383.  (Bay    I.) — Statue    of    Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  4  ft.     [No.  50.] 

384.  (Bay    I.) — Statue    of     Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  3  ft.  8  in.     [No.  71.] 


112  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN    GALLERY.      [XVIIIthdyn. 

385.  (Bay   2.) — Statue     of    Sekhet      Feet    wanting. 
Height  5  ft.  9  in.     [No.  72.] 

386.  (Bay   2.) — Statue    of     Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  5  ft.  5  in.     [No.  60.] 

387.  (Bay   3,)  — Statue    of    Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  5  ft.     [No.  53.] 

388.  (Bay   5.) — Statue    of     Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  7  ft.     [No.  49.] 

389.  (Bay   6.) — Statue    of     Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  3  ft.  10  in.     [No.  69.] 

390.  (Bay  7.)— Seated    statue    of     Sekhet.      Height 
4  ft.  9  in.     [No.  65.] 

391.  (Bay  10.)— Seated    statue    of    Sekhet.      Height 
7  ft.  2  in.     [No.  62.] 

392.  (Bay    7.) — Statue    of    Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  6  ft.  6£  in.     [No.  45.] 

393.  (Bay  8.) — Statue    of    Sekhet.       Feet    wanting. 
Height  6  ft.     [No.  84.] 

394.  (Bay   9.) — Statue    of    Sekhet.       Feet    wanting. 
Height  5  ft.  4  in.     [No.  41.] 

395.  (Bay  12.) — Statue    of    Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  5  ft.  4  in.     [No.  519.] 

396.  (Bay  13.)— Statue    of    Sekhet.      Feet    wanting. 
Height  4  ft.  10  in.     [No.  520.] 

397.  (Bay  10.) — Upper  portion  of  a  statue  of  Sekhet. 
Height  3  ft.     [No.  87.] 

398.  (Bay  10.)— Upper  portion  of  a  statue  of  Sekhet. 
Height  2  ft.  7  in.     [No.  85.] 

399.  (Bay  15.) — Upper  portion  of  a  statue  of  Sekhet. 
Height  3  ft.     [No.  599.] 

Presented  by  W.  R.  Hamilton,  Esq.,  1838. 

400.  (Bay  II.)— Head  of  a  statue  of  Sekhet.     Height 
2  ft.  6  in.     [No.  521.] 

401.  (Bay  II.) — Head  of  a  statue  of  Sekhet.     Height 
2  ft.  3  in.     [No.  77.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]   MONUMENTS   OF   AMEN-HETEP   III.  113 

402.  (Bay  13.)—  Head  of  a  statue  of  Sekhet.     Height 

1  ft.  10  in.     [No.  522.] 

403.  (Bay  16.)—  Head  of  a  statue  of  Sekhet.     Height 
3  ft.  4  in.     [No.  52.] 

404.  (Bay  4.)  —  Head  of  a  statue  of  Sekhet.     Height 

2  ft.  3  in.     [No.  79.] 

405.  (Bay  4.)  —  Black  granite  seated  statue  of  the  lioness- 
headed  Fire-goddess  Sekhet;  she  wears  the  solar  disk  and 

holds  in  her  right  hand  the  symbol  of  "life"  •¥•.     On  the 

front  of  her  throne  are  inscribed  the  names  and  titles  of 
Neb-Maat-Ra  Amen-hetep  (III),  prince  of  Thebes,  and  on 
each  side  is  cut  in  outline  a  design  representing  the  union  of 

the  papyrus  and   lily,  i.e.,  the  South  and    the    North 

From  Karnak.    About  B.C.  1450.    Height  6  ft.  9^  in.     [No. 

Presented  by  King  George  ///,  1801. 

406.  (Bay  5.)  —  Black  granite  seated  statue  of  the  Fire- 
goddess  Sekhet,  wearing  the   solar   disk    and    holding   the 
symbol  of  "life"  in  her  left  hand.      On    each    side    of  the 

throne  is  the  design  T£E\r  ,  symbolizing  the  union  of  the  Lands 

of  the  South  and  North,  and  on  the  front  is  cut  an  inscription 
which  contains  names  and  titles  of  Amen-hetep  III,  and 
indicates  that  the  statue  was  dedicated  by  the  king  to  the 

goddess  in  her  character  of  "Smiter  of  the  Anti"  X  ^  *=$  fjl  [jl  111  . 

From  Karnak.  XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1450.  Height 
6  ft.  9  in.  [No.  57.] 

407.  (Bay  8.)  —  Black  granite  seated  statue  of  the  Fire- 
goddess  Sekhet,   wearing  the  solar   disk    and   holding   the 
symbol    of  "  life  "  in  her    left    hand.       It    was    dedicated    to 
Sekhet  in  her  character  of  Hert-en-qef,  by  Amen-hetep  III, 
king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1450. 


From   Karnak.      Salt  Collection.     XVIIIth   dynasty,  about 
B.C.  1450,     Height  6  ft.     [No.  68.] 


114  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

408.  (Bay  9.) — Black  granite  seated  statue  of  the  Fire- 
goddess  Sekhet,  holding  the  symbol  of  life  in  her  left  hand. 
It  was  dedicated  to  Sekhet   in  her   attribute   of  "  Lady   of 

"Sehert"  r-ri   '     _>  by  Amen-hetep  III.     On  each  side 

d      I  U    d    © 

of  the  throne  is  cut  the  symbol  of  the  "  union  of  the  South  and 
"  North,"  symbolized  by  the  knotting  together  of-the  stems  of 
the  papyrus  and  the  lily.  Found  near  the  Memnonium,  in 
Western  Thebes.  XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1450. 
Height  5  ft  8£  in.  [No.  37.] 

409.  (Bay  II.) — Black  granite  colossal  seated  statue  of 
the  Fire-goddess  Sekhet,  wearing  the  solar  disk  and  holding 
the  symbol  of  "  life  "  in  her  left  hand.     It  was  dedicated  to 
the  goddess  in  her  character  of  "  Lady  of  the  Two  Acacias  " 

£<^>(|(|,    by  Amen-hetep  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about 

B.C.  1450.  From  Karnak.  Belmore  Collection.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Height  6  ft.  8  in.  [No.  518.] 

410.  (Bay  6.) — Black  granite  seated  statue  of  the  Fire- 
goddess  Sekhet,    wearing  the  solar  disk   and   holding  the 
symbol  of  "  life  "  in  her  left  hand.     On  each  side  of  the  throne 

is  the  design  wRM  >  symbolizing  the  union  of  the  Lands  of 
the  South  and  North,  and  on  the  front  is  cut  an  inscription 
which  contains  names  and  titles  of  Amen-hetep  III,  and 
indicates  that  the  statue  was  dedicated  by  the  king  to  the 

goddess  in  her  character  of  "  crusher  of  hearts  "  '(XXX 

From  Karnak.  XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1450. 
(Plate  XIII.)  Height  7  ft  9^  ins.  [Nos.  16  and  73.] 

411.  (Bay   6.) — Portion    of  a   sandstone   stele,    inscribed 
with  an  account  of  an  expedition  which  was  made  by  Amen- 
hetep    III,    king   of    Egypt,   about    B.C.    1450,   against   the 
country  of  Abeh,  in  the  Northern  Sudan.     The  text  states 
that   the   king   captured    740   slaves,   old    and    young,    and 
mentions  "312  hands,"  which  he  appears  to   have   cut   off. 
This  tablet  was  set  up  at  Semnah  in  the  Second  Cataract  by 
Meri-mes,    a   royal    scribe    and   governor   of  the    Egyptian 
Sudan,  to  commemorate  his  master's  conquests.       XVIIIth 
dynasty.     Height  2  ft  9  in,,  width  3  ft     [No.  657  (138*).] 

Presented  by  Lord  Prudhoe,  1835. 


(To  face  page\\\a,.} 


PLATE  XIII. 


Seated  statue  of  the  Fire-goddess  Sekhet,  dedicated  to  the  goddess  by 

Amen-hetep  III,  B.C.  1450. 
[Bay  6,  No.  410.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]    MONUMENTS   OF   AMEN-HETEP   III.  11$ 

412.  (Bay  8.) — Black  granite  colossal  seated  statue  of  a 
king,  wearing  the  usual  heavy  wig,  with  an  uraeus  over  the 
forehead,  which  terminates  behind  in  a  pig-tail.  Round  his 
neck  is  a  deep  necklace,  and  he  has  about  his  loins  a  fluted 
tunic,  which  is  held  in  position  at  the  waist  by  a  belt  with  an 
oval  fastening  in  front  ;  the  belt  is  ornamented  with  a  wave 

AAAAAA 

pattern   %&$£•     Between  his  legs  hangs  the   tail    which   was 


worn  by  gods  and  kings  from  the  earliest  to  the  latest  times. 
His  throne  is  of  the  usual  shape,  and  on  its  sides  are  cut  the 


Stele    recording   an   expedition   into   the   Sudan   by   Amen-hetep   III, 

about  B.C.  1450. 
[Bay  6,  No.  411.] 

symbol  of  the  union   of  the   South  and   North  ]/5Rjr-     The 

statue  is  uninscribed,  but,  as  it  was  found  in  the  Memnonium, 
it  probably  represents  Amen-hetep  III.  Salt  Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  From  Thebes.  Height  7  ft.  9  in. 

[No.  14.] 


Il6  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

413.  (Bay  9.) — Colossal    black   granite  seated  statue  of 
Amen-hetep  III,  wearing  the  royal  head-dress,  with  an  uraeus 
over   his   forehead.     Round   his   waist   is   the    royal    girdle, 
inscribed  with  the  king's  names  and  titles,  and  between  his 
legs  falls  the  animal's  tail,  which  was  fastened  at  the  back  of 
the  girdle.     On  the  front  of  the  throne   are  cut  the  royal 
names  and  titles,  and  on  each  side  of  it  is  the  symbol  of  the 
Union   of  the  South    and    North.      Down   the  back  of  the 
plinth  are  cut  the  king's  names   as: — i.    The   successor   of 
Horus.     2.  Lord  of  Nekhebet  and  Per-Uatchet.     3.  King  of 
the  South  and  North.     4.  Son  of  Ra.     By  the  heel  of  the  left 
foot   is   cut   the   name   of  BELZONI,    the  famous   Italian 
traveller    who    discovered    the    statue.     Found   behind   the 
Memnonium  in  Western  Thebes.     Salt  Collection.     XVIIIth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  1450.     Height  9  ft.  6  in.     [No.  21.] 

414.  (Bay  II.) — Portion  of  a  grey  granite  statue  of  Amen- 
hetep  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.   1450  ;  on  the  back  are 
the  remains  of  an  inscription  containing  the  king's  names  and 
titles.     From  Thebes.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  ;£  in. 

[No.  105.] 

415.  (Bay  6.) — Upper  portion  of  a  colossal  bearded  statue 
of  Amen-hetep  III,  wearing  a  heavy  wig  and  an  elaborate 
necklace  ;    above  his  forehead  is  the  uraeus,   the  symbol  of 
sovereignty.     Salt   Collection.     Found  in  the  ruins  between 
the  Memnonium  and  the  temple  of  Madinat  Habu.     XVIIIth 
dynasty,    about    B.C.     1450.     Total    height    5    ft.,    width    of 
shoulders  3  ft.  1 1  in.     [No.  30.] 

416.  (Bay  4.) — Hard  sandstone  head  of  a  colossal  statue 
of  Amen-hetep   III,  wearing    the    uraeus,    the    symbol    of 
sovereignty,  above  his  forehead.     It  was  found  by  Mr.  Henry 
Salt  during  the  excavations  which  he  made  at  a  place  in  a  line 
with  the  Colossi,  or  statues  of  Amen-hetep  III,  and  it  appears 
to  belong  to  one  of  the  statues  which  this  king  set  up  before 
his  funerary  temple.     Salt  Collection.     From  Western  Thebes. 
XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1450.     Total  height  3  ft.  10  in., 
length  of  face  2  ft.  i  in.,  length  of  nose  1 1  in.,  length  of  mouth 
I  ft.  2  in.     [No.  6.] 

417.  (Bay  5.) — Hard  sandstone  head  of  a  colossal  statue 
of  Amen-hetep  III,  wearing  the  uraeus,  the  symbol  of  sover- 
eignty, above  his  forehead.     Found  by  Mr,  Henry  Salt  near 


XVIIIthdyn.]    MONUMENTS   OF   AMEN-HETEP   III.  1  1/ 

No.    416    (6).      Salt    Collection.      From    Western    Thebes. 
XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.   1450.      Total  height  3  ft.  6  in. 

[No.  4.] 

418.  (Central    Saloon?)  —  Grey    granite     head    from    the 
sarcophagus  of  Amen-hetep   III,    king    of    Egypt,   about 
B.C.    1450.     From  the   tomb   of  the   king   at   Thebes.     Salt 
Collection.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  9  in.     [No.  140.] 

419.  (Bay  7.)  —  Grey   granite   column,    in    four    sections, 
from    a   small    temple    erected    at    Memphis   (?)    by    King 
Amen-hetep    III,    whose    cartouche    is    cut    on    the    north 
and     south    sides    of    the    abacus    in    the    following    form  : 

Neb-Madt-Ra  meri  Heru  khent 


V     I 
\  ^ 


peru.  The  lower  half  of  the  column  was  destroyed  at  some 
period  between  B.C.  1450  and  1300,  but  during  the  reign  of 
Mer-en-Ptah  (Menephthah  I)  it  was  repaired,  and  this  king 
had  his  cartouches  cut  on  all  the  volutes,  together  with  the 
prenomen  of  Amen-hetep  III,  in  the  following  form  : 

(     VU  W  ™  \Mer-en-Ptah    hetcp   her  Madt.      About 

one  hundred  years  later  the  King  Set-nekht  cut  his  cartouches 

~~ \|  /" T^^T "\l 

0 1  iS  am  I  ~  °  J      (    °  if  ^      Z  S  J    on   the 

abacus  and  other  places  on  the  column.  Brought  from  a 
house  in  Cairo.  Salt  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty,  about 
B.C.  1450.  Height  13  ft.  II  in.  [No.  64.] 

420.  (Bay    12.)  —  Black    granite    coffin    of    Meri-mes 

it         *  r     ~\T~       1     ))       I     <cL^ 

•v^\  i    |    jj\    ^  "  prince  ot    Ivesn  ^5^^  /VVXAAA  » 

and  "Governor  of  the  lands  of  the  South"  |  JL  y1' 
i.e.,  of  the  Sudan,  and  governor  of  the  gold-producing  lands  of 
Amen  \  ~^j  f^  •»*»*  M  ^  ,  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of 
Amen-hetep  III.  The  prince  wears  the  usual  head-dress, 
and  a  deep  elaborately  decorated  pectoral,  beneath  which  is  a 
kneeling  figure  of  the  goddess  Nut,  whose  wings  are  extended 


Il8  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

in  protection  of  the  deceased.  Down  the  front  of  the  cover 
is  the  text  of  a  prayer  to  this  goddess,  who  is  asked  to  spread 
her  wings  over  the  deceased,  and  to  place  him  with  the 
everlasting  star-gods.  The  texts  on  the  other  portions  of  the 
coffin  contain  the  names  of  the  four  sons  of  Horus  and  of  other 
funerary  gods,  some  of  whom  address  the  deceased,  and 
promise  him  a  newly  constituted  body  and  happiness. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  6  ft.  6  in.  [No.  1001.] 

421.  (Bay    6.) — Lower   portion   of    a   seated    figure    of 
Sururu     I  ,   an    Erpa,  Ha    prince,    real    royal   scribe, 

overseer  of  cattle,  superintendent  of  estates,  chief  of  the  Smeru 
nobles,  steward  of  the  king's  house,  etc.  On  the  right  side  of 
the  seat  is  a  prayer  to  Temu  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  on 
the  left  a  prayer  to  Amen,  king  of  the  gods,  for  funerary 
food  in  perpetuity.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Feet  restored. 
Height  10  in.  [No.  503.] 

422.  (Bay  7.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  statue  of  Amen- 
em-hat,    who   was   surnamed   Sururu   (]  ^^  v\    **=^  <^°\ 

1     /WW\A    _J_P^^-       ^*        I     X_— * 

1  Y^>  ^^  Jfl ,  an  Erpa,  Ha  prince,  Smer-uat,  royal  scribe 
T  ji  ,  jn 

and  deputy  fan-bearer,  and  personal  attendant  on  the  king, 
who  performed  the  duties  of  several  high  offices,  holding  a 
stele",  with  a  rounded  top,  inscribed  with  addresses  to 
Amen-Ra,  king  of  the  gods.  The  deceased  flourished  in  the 

reign  of  Amen-hetep   III     j  I  r-T7r^  (  o  ^  -^=?  J,  a  figure    of 

whom  is  seen  on  the  upper  portion  of  the  stele,  making  an 
offering  to  Amen-Ra.  A  full  list  of  the  titles  of  the  deceased 
is  given  on  the  back  of  the  statue.  Sams  Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1450.  Height  i  ft.  1 1  in. 

[No.  123.] 

423.  (Bay  5.)— Grey  granite  seated   figure  of  Ka-mes 

I  ^1 ,  a  "king's  messenger  by  every  water,  and  land,  and 


4r 

m 


"  mountain,"  19^     "w™  "  ,  and  a  fan-bearer 

I    I    SE    I  A    I       ~ 


of  Amen-hetep  III,  whose  prenomen  f  O  ^  -^  J  is  cut  on  his 
right  arm.      The   deceased    was  the  son  of   a   royal   envoy 


PLATE  XIV. 


(To  face  page  119. 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Apeni,  director  of  the  transport  of  Pharaoh,  Amen-hetep  III, 

about  B.C.  1450. 
[Bay  n,  No. 


XVIIIthdyn.]      OFFICIALS  OF  AMEN-HETEP   III. 


named  Mai  (1(1  ^n  ,  who  held  high  office  in  the  royal 

chancery.  The  inscription  on  the  body  of  the  figure  contains 
a  prayer  by  Kames  to  Menu,  or  Amsu,  and  Isis,  that  sepulchral 
offerings  may  be  given  to  him.  XVIIIth  dynasty,  about 
B.C.  1450.  Height  i  ft.  io|  in.  [No.  1210.] 

424.  (Bay  10.) — Massive  sandstone  lintel,  with  moulded 
cornice,     from     the     doorway     of    the     tomb      of      Pa-ari 

ffaL  0  4gj  >  an  overseer  of  the  granaries  of  Amen-Ra  at 

Thebes.  In  the  centre  are  the  cartouches  of  Amen-hetep  III, 
surmounted  by  plumes  and  flanked  by  the  Horus  names  of 
the  king  ;  below  these  is  the  symbol  of  the  union  of  the  Two 

Lands  ws$  •     On  one  side  is  an  address  of  homage  to  Amen 

by  the  deceased,  and  on  the  other  an  address  to  Mut.  At 
each  end  of  the  slab  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased.  From  Thebes. 
XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1450.  Length  5  ft.  6  in. 
[No.  1182.] 

Presented  by  Robert  Mond,  Esq.,  1905. 

425.  (Bay    II.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 

rounded  top,  of  Apeni  (1  QA         (][l,  a  director  of  the  transport 
i  y^»  /WW\A  1 1 

n  tX              "T^  "^ — >    Q    i    n 

of  Pharaoh  (I  V\ a  v\  £ i\  *"wv\  T  ft  Mi  wno  flourished 

i  _zi         _zr  n  n  i  (iii  i 

in  the  reign  of  Amen-hetep  III.  Below  the  utchats,  etc.,  are 
sculptured  the  following  scenes: — i.  Apeni  and  his  father  and 
mother  adoring  Osiris,  Heru-netch-tef,  and  Isis.  2.  Apeni 
adoring  Ptah-mes  and  his  wife  la.  3.  Apeni  adoring  Ankh 
and  his  wife  Thaa.  4.  Three  ladies  of  the  family  of  Apeni 
adoring  ancestors.  5.  Apeni's  son  pouring  out  a  libation  to 
his  father  and  mother.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris 
for  sepulchral  offerings.  Sams  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  1450.  (Plate  XIV.)  Height  2  ft.  i|-  in.,  width 
i  ft.  5  in.  [No.  365.] 

426.  (Bay    12.) — Fragment     of    a    sandstone    stele    ot 

Ra-mes  - — -Q  (Ti    I  Aafl  ,  an  official,  with  a  portion  of  a  figure  of 

O   I   III  I    21 
the  deceased,  who  is  represented  in  the  act  of  adoring  King 


120  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 


Amen-hetep  (j\  ^  g^g  1 .    XVI I  Ith  dynasty.    Height  6  in., 

width  n  in.     [No.  813.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 


427.  (Bay    13.) — Painted    limestone    statue    of   Pa-ser 
an  Erpa,   Ha    prince,   councillor,   priest,  governor 

of  the  city,  etc.,  who  flourished 
in  the  reign  of  Amen-hetep  III, 
whose  prenomen  and  nomen 
are  cut  upon  his  right  shoulder. 
From  Thebes  (Der  al-Bahari). 
XVII Ith  dynasty.  Height'  3  ft. 
9i  in.  [No.  687.] 

Presented  by  the  Egy>pt  Explo- 
ration Fund,  1905. 

428.  (Bay    12.)    -       Seated 
granite  statue  of  Amen-hetep 


an     Erpa,  and 

n  JLL' 

Ha  prince,  judge  of  Nekhen, 
deputy  of  the  king,  and  governor 
of  the  city  of  Bubastis  in  the 
reign  of  Amen-hetep  III,  whose 

prenomen    f   O  ^  •*==?  1    appears 

on   his   right  shoulder.     In   his 
left  hand  he  holds  an  object  like 
a  doubled  cord,  which  appears 
to  be  the  emblem  of  one  of  his 
offices.        From      Bubastis. 
XVIIIth    dynasty.      Height 
2  ft.  10  in.     [No.  1068.] 
Presented  by  the  Egypt  Explo- 

Statue  of  Pa-ser,  governor  of  a  city  in  ration  Fund,  1 889. 

the  reign  of  Amen-hetep  III, 

[Bay  13,  No.427.]45a  429.  (Bay  II.)  —  Quartzite 

sandstone,  seated  figure  of  the 
dog-headed  ape,  which  was  sacred   to  Thoth  and  Khensu. 


XVIIIthdyn.]   MONUMENTS   OF   AMEN-HETEP   III. 


121 


Very  fine  work.    Between  the  hind  paws  are  cut  the  cartouches 
of  Amen-hetep  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1450 — 


Sams  Collection.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  3  in. 

[No.  38.] 

430.  (Bay  n.)  —  Red  granite  lion,  inscribed  on  the  pedestal 
with  a  text  containing  a  statement  that  it  was  made  by  Amen- 
hetep  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1450,  and  placed  by  him 


in  the  temple  of  Het-kha-em-Maat 


,  which  he  built 


in  honour  of  himself  as  the  god  of  Nubia.  The  inscription 
suggests  that  this  lion  was  placed  in  the  temple  at  Sulb,  an 
important  town  situated  on  the  left  bank  of  the  Nile,  about 
150  miles  south  of  Wadi  Halfah,  but  it  was  found  at  Gebel 
Barkal,  about  250  miles  further  south,  whither  it  may  have 
been  taken  by  Tut-ankh-Amen,  or,  more  probably,  by 
Amen-asru,  whose  cartouches  are  cut  on  the  neck  — 


XVIIIth  dynasty.    Length  6  ft.  7  in.,  height  3  ft.  4  in.   [No.  i.] 

Presented  by  Lord  Prudhoe,  1835. 

431.  (Bay  10.) — Red  granite  lion,  inscribed  on  the  pedestal 

T^ — j  \| 

O  M  I  ^?    I 

^  '          J 

o ^  '  /^  nt^±i  o   tk~  7T*r^i s  king  of  Egyptj 


122  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN  GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

about  B.C.  1400,  restored  the  buildings  of  "his  father  Amen- 

n    /an  JL.    .in  ii  MI  r\ 

"hetep   III"     I    ]g/  -™    fl 


e^}  ft       <=>       ^    1i /Z7    ^37     n 


(I  \  I  f — X  I 

O  j?r\O  »          *9      O        *  ft     l"  "  '  "l  ft  -O  /fl  >| 


able  that  this  lion  was  made  by  Tut-ankh-Amen,  and  that 
the  lion  opposite  was  his  model.  On  the  left  shoulder  are  cut 
the  cartouches  of  Amen-Asru,  a  Nubian  king  who  reigned 
about  one  thousand  years  later.  Found  at  Gebel  Barkal. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Length  7  ft.,  height  ^  ft.  8  in.  [No.  34.] 

Presented  by  Lord  Prudhoe,  1835. 

432.  (Bay  10.) — Rectangular  limestone  stele,  on  which  is 
inscribed  in  the  hieratic  character  a  text  of  nineteen  lines, 
containing  a  public  declaration  of  the  dedication  of  a  KA 

N      I  ill  111 

temple  to  Amen-Ra  for  ever,  by  Amen-hetep  (I 


>        D     r\ 

a  royal  scribe,  surnamed  Hui,  the  son  of  Hap  ,  (|(|  af  •         &T 

Among  those  present  at  the  dedication  were  the  king, 
Amen-hetep  III,  the  governor  of  the  town,  who  was  also, 
called  Amen-hetep,  and  the  governor  of  the  Treasury,  Meri- 
Ptah,  and  the  royal  scribes  of  the  army.  The  document  is 
dated  in  the  thirty-first  year  of  the  reign  of  Amen-hetep  III 

This  stele  was  made  in  the  Ptolemaic  Period, 

and  the  text  inscribed  upon  it  is  only  a  copy  of  the  original 
document.  (Plate  XV.)  Height  2  ft.  8  in.,  width  2  ft.  o£  in. 

[No.  138.] 

433.  (Bay  p.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  stele  inscribed  with 
a  series  of  addresses,  or  prayers,  to  the  goddess  Mut,  the  lady 

r\  i  "  i 
of  a   portion    of    Eastern    Thebes,   called   Asher   (I  <~^r>  ©  > 

1  ___2isi^ 

it  was  set  up  in  the  temple  of  this  goddess  during  the  reign  of 
Amen-hetep  III,  about  B.C.  1450.  At  the  top  left  hand 
corner  is  cut  in  outline  a  series  of  figures  of  gods  and 
goddesses,  and  below  these  are  the  remains  of  a  line  of 
hieroglyphic  text  which  seem  to  say  that  the  composition  cut 
on  the  stele  is  of  a  most  unusual  and  remarkable  character, 
and  that  the  like  of  it  was  never  seen  "  since  the  time  of  Ra." 


(To  face  page  122. 


PLATE  XV. 


Stele  inscribed  with,  a  declaration   of  the   dedication   of  a  Ka-temple  to 

Amen-Rfifor  ever,  by  the  scribe  Amen-lietep,  surnamed  I.Iui. 
[Bay  10,  No.  432.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]    MONUMENTS   OF    AMEN-HETEP   IV.  123 

The  words  of  the  addresses  are  divided  by  lines,  and  the  text 
can  be  read  both  perpendicularly  and  horizontally.  Salt 
Collection.  From  Karnak.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  3  ft 
7j  in.,  width  2  ft.  9  in.  [No.  194.] 

434.  (Bay  13.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  of  Heru-a,  a  libationer  who  flourished  at  Thebes 
in  the  reign  of  Amen-hetep  III.     On  the  upper  portion  of 
the    stele    are   sculptured    figures   of    Osiris   and    Isis,    and 
Amen-hetep  III  and  Queen  Thi,  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings. 
Below  are  figures  of  three  men  and  three  women  worshipping 
the  deceased  and  his  wife  Mut-em-uaa,  who  are  seated  on 
chairs  of  state.     The  text  of  five  lines  contains  praises  to  the 
gods  and  to  the  king  and  queen,  and  a  prayer  for  a  happy 
burial,    and    other    funerary    benefits.     Anastasi    Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  3  in.,  width  I  ft.  5  in. 

[No.  834.] 

435.  (Bay  13.) — Rectangular    grey    granite    base    of    a 
statue,    inscribed   with  names  and  titles   of    Khu-en-Aten 


n.  j,   king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1400.     The 


cartouches  which  contained  his  prenomen  as  Amen-hetep  IV 

C«.  *  fi,^  |    ©      N 
3j  JL  fjl  '  -H=5-     1    have  been  mutilated.     XVIIIth  dynasty. 

Length  2  ft.  11  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  8  in.,  depth  I  ft.      [No.  1000.] 

436.  (Bay  13.)  —  Fine  alabaster  fragment  of  the  base  of  a 
seated  statue  inscribed  with  the  names  and  titles  of  Khu-en- 
Aten,  z>.,  Amen-hetep  IV,  and  the  name  of  his  queen, 


--  xi  /•  ---  xl 

f  iWi  o  ,-c5—    \  /      n     ^    *TL        ®      Y 

0  I  S  ,  M  "?T  Sr* 

0       W        111       /WVAAA      J\  V^            1             Q                ./J            A^^A      J\ 


XVIIIth    dynasty.      From 


Tell  al-Amarna.    Height  i  ft.  4  in.,  width  5  in.     [No.  880.] 
Presented  by  the  Rev.    T.  R.  Maynard,   Chaplain  of  the 
Forces,  1862. 


124  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.     [XVIIIthdyn. 

437.  (Bay  13.) — Portion  of  a   limestone  monument,   on 
which    are    inscribed    cartouches    containing    the    titles    of 
Amen-hetep    IV,    Khu-en-Aten.       From    Tell    al-Amarna. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  8£  in.,  width  8£  jn>     [No.  1083.] 

438.  (Bay  10.)— Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
in  the  form  of  a  door  of  a  tomb  with  palm  -leaf  cornice  and 

a  raised  flat  border,  of  Ptah-mai  T  OH  «h   a  warder 


of  the  Treasury.  On  the  space  within  the  flat  border  are 
three  scenes:  i.  A  son  and  daughter  of  the  deceased  making 

offerings  to   their  father    and    their    mother   Ta-khar 

C3  -fl  v       g\ 

I    v\  JBsfc     ^/| .      2.  A  son  and  a  daughter  addressing  their 

father  Hui  and  mother  Ab.  3.  Ra-mesu  and  his  daughter 
seated  on  chairs  of  state.  On  the  border  are  cut  prayers  to 
Aten,  lord  of  eternity,  and  to  Ra,  governor  of  the  Two 

Horizons  -— n  |  ,->,  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Anastasi  Col- 
lection. End  of  the  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  3  in., 
width  i  ft.  6£  in.  [No.  324.] 

439.  (Bay  12.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Thuthu,   s=>  ^o  s=>  ^K  ^j ,  a  veritable  royal  scribe 

and  steward  of  the  palace  of  King  Ai       |  f  O  ^  ^  !  ^^  J, 

king  of  Egypt  about  B.C.  1400.  On  it  is  sculptured  a  scene 
representing  the  deceased  in  adoration  before  "  Seker,  the 

lord  of  the  Hidden  House  "  ^=*  J]  ^^  ^^  (j(j  _p_.   Above 

and  below  are  prayers  to  Seker  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
This  stele  was  set  up  to  the  memory  of  Thuthu  by  his 
son  Ptah  Khensu  (?).  Salt  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  io|  in.,  width  I  ft.  4^  in.  [No.  211.] 

440.  (Central  Saloon?) — Portion  of  a  granite  monument 
inscribed  with  the  prenomen  of  Ai  (  O  !yf  !$•  '  ^^  ]>  king  of 

Egypt,  about  B.C.  1400.  On  it  are  sculptured  portions  of 
figures  of  deities,  who  appear  to  be  holding  a  shrine. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  [No.  1002.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]     STATUE   OF   KING   HERU-EM-HEB.  125 

441.  (Bay    13.) — Grey   granite   statue    of    Heru-em-heb 

o   //£\  i    o    *N 

rf  I  £• — x     I     the  last  king  of  the  XVIIIth  dynasty, 


with  the  attributes  of  Hapi,  the  Nile  god.  Before  him  he 
held  an  altar  (now  broken  away),  on  which  were  sculptured 
the  figures  of  the  products  of  the  Nile,  i.e.,  water-fowl,  plants, 
fruits,  flowers,  etc.,  and  on  the  pedestal  on  which  it  rested  are 
sculptured  in  relief  figures  of  geese,  lilies,  etc.  From  Thebes. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  5  ft.  7  in.  (No.  75.) 

442.  (Bay  12.)—  Black  granite  statues  of  the  god  Amen- 
Ra,  the  "  Bull  of  his  mother,"  with  the  attributes  of  the 
ithyphallic  god  Menu,  or  Amsu,  and  Heru-em-heb,  the  last 
king  of  the  XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1400.  The  king 
is  standing  under  the  uplifted  right  arm  of  Menu,  and  is 
under  the  protection  of  the  god,  whose  son  he  is  said  to 
be.  On  the  belt  of  the  king's  girdle  is  cut  his  prenomen 

10      ^J 
rf  '  ^  —  s    1     anc*  both  prenomen  and  nomen  appear 

*V     I    rvw-ss^       A 


in  the  line  of  hieroglyphics  between  the  two  figures,  the 
former  with  the  addition  |  I).  From  Thebes.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Height  4  ft.  io£  in.  [No.  5.] 

443.  (Bay  2.)  —  Painted  stone  kneeling  figure  of  Nekht- 

/WVAAA  C\ 

Menu,  or  Nekht-  Amsu  ^^  L=J]  ^m—  Jfl  ,  a  Ha  prince,  scribe, 

chief  libationer  of  Isis,  etc.,  holding  before  him  a  stele 
with  a  rounded  top.  On  the  upper  portion  of  the  stele  is 
sculptured  a  figure  of  the  deceased,  kneeling  in  adoration 
before  the  Boat  of  the  Sun,  on  the  bows  of  which  is  seated  a 
figure  of  Heru-pa-khart,  or  Harpokrates.  In  the  boat  is  the 

solar  disk.     Behind  the  deceased  kneels  his  wife,  Muti  \\  (](]- 

_O*H    1  1 

Below  are  thirteen  lines  of  text  containing  a  hymn  to  the 
Sun-god.  On  the  flat  surface  near  the  face  of  the  statue  are 
cut  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife  seated  at  a  table  of 
offerings,  on  the  sides  of  the  plinth  of  the  stele  are  figures  of 
Muti,  and  on  the  back  of  the  stele  arc  figures  of  six  of  her 
children.  From  Thebes.  XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1500. 
Height  i  ft.  7^  in.  [No.  1222.] 


126 


NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 


444.  (Bay  3.)  —  Seated,    painted    limestone    statues   of 
Ari-neferu    -<s>-  T          ,   a   guardian   in   the   service   of  the 

Temple  of  Amen-Ra  at  Thebes,  and  his  wife  Apu   (I  QA  a  ^\ . 

On  the  right  side  of  their  seat  is 
inscribed  a  prayer  to  Amen-Ra, 
Osiris,  and  Anpu,  for  sepulchral 
offerings,  and  on  the  left  is 
a  similar  prayer  addressed  to 
Osiris  Khenti  Amenti.  This 
monument  was  made  by  Mut-khut 


Statues  of  Ari-neferu  and  Apu. 

XVIIIth  dynasty. 
[Bay  3,  No.  444.] 


,      the     daughter     of 

Ari-neferu  and  Apu,  to  "  keep 
alive  "  the  names  of  her  parents  ; 
her  figure  is  cut  on  the  front  of 
the  throne,  between  the  figures  of 
her  father  and  mother.  The  head 
of  Apu  is  a  restoration.  Sams 
Collection.  From  Thebes. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft. 

[No.  29.] 

445.  (Bay  5.) — Upper  portion 
of  a  limestone  seated  statue  of 
a  priest  or  civil  official.  Sams 
Collection.  From  Thebes. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft. 
10^  in.  [No.  124.] 


446.  (Bay  5-) — Limestone   stele,    with   rounded    top,   of 
Anpu-hetep    v^\ =  =  •     On  the   edge   of  the   face   of  the 

stele  are  two  prayers  addressed  by  the  deceased,  one  to 
Osiris  and  the  other  to  Anubis,  and  on  the  upper  portion 
is  a  prayer  to  Osiris.  Below,  in  five  registers,  is  a  series 
of  figures  of  the  relatives  of  the  deceased,  deeply  cut  and 
painted.  XVIIth  or  XVIIIth  dynasty.  (Plate  XVI.) 
Height  i  ft.  iQi  in.,  width  i  ft.  3!  in.  [No.  200.] 

447.  (Bay  5.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

a  steward  and  chan- 


i\ 

top,  of  Amen-em-hat  l\ 

1 


it  1  1  1  1  1 


(Tojace  page  126.) 


PLATE  XVI. 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Anpu-hetep,  with  scenes  representing  the  worship  of  the 

deceased  by  his  family. 
[Bay  5,  No.  446.] 


PLATE  XVII. 


(To  face  page  127.) 


Statue  of  Amen-hetep.  steward  of  Memphis,  and  director  of  the  storehouses 

of  gold  and  silver. 
[Bay  6,  No.  448.]  XVIIIth  dynasty. 


XVIIIthdyn.]  STATUE   OF  KAMESU.  I2/ 

cellor,  inscribed  with  eighteen  lines  of  hieroglyphic  text 
containing  adorations  to  Osiris,  Ap-uat,  and  Ra,  and  a 
prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Xllth-XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  3  ft.  4  in.,  width  3  ft.  I  in.  [No.  893.] 

[This  stele  was  brought  from  Thebes  by  Captain  R.  Bruce,  R.N.,  and 
presented  to  the  Royal  United  Service  Institution  some  time  before  1838  ;  it 
was  purchased  by  the  Trustees  of  the  British  Museum,  in  1861,  from  Messrs. 
Sotheby  and  Wilkinson.] 

448.  (Bay  6.)  —  Grey  granite  seated  statue  of  Amen-hetep 

fi  i'"""i  .& 

(I  /WVVAA  ^  ,   a  royal   scribe,   steward   of  the   royal    palace   of 

Memphis,  and  director  of  the  storehouses  of  gold  and  silver. 
The  text  contains  a  list  of  the  offices  held  by  Amen-hetep, 
praises  of  Osiris,  and  a  prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings.  From 
Abydos.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  (Plate  XVII.)  Height 
2  ft.  4^  in.  [No.  632.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1903. 

449.  (Bay  6.)  —  Upper  portion  of  a  black  granite  bearded 
figure  of  a  king,  wearing   a   full   wig   with   uraeus.      From 
Thebes.    XVIIIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1450.    Height  i  ft.  7  in. 

[No.  1  200.] 

450.  (Bay  6.)  —  Lower  portion  of  a  hard  limestone  kneeling 

rn    o    sk     A  O 

figure  of  Ptah-mes       8  (I)  Yii  a  royal  scribe,  chief  steward 
o  A  1  1  1  JLd 

of  Ptah,  and  prefect  of  the  House  of  the  Ka  of  Ptah 
at  Memphis,  holding  a  shrine  within  which  is  sculptured  a 
figure  of  the  god  Ptah.  From  Memphis.  XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  I  ft.  2  in.  [No.  1119.] 

451.  (Bay  6.)  —  Sandstone  lion,  cut  from  a  bas-relief;  the 
body   was    coloured   yellow   and    the    mane   red.     XVIIIth 
dynasty.     Length  2  ft.  6  in.,  width  I  ft.  8  in.     [No.  453.] 

452.  (Bay  7.)  —  Grey  granite,  headless  figure  of  Kamesu 

i   a    Ha    prince   of  Behen   (Wadi    Halfah),    the 

son     of     Tennai      R/WWVA0!    anc^   tne   ^a<^y    Hurt  (?) 


,   seated  in  the  usual  attitude   of  the    scribe, 
with  an  opened  roll  of  papyrus  before  him.     Over  his  left 


128  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.     [XVIIIth  dyn. 

shoulder   is   slung   a    palette.      The    inscription   contains    a 
prayer   to  Amen-Ra,   Khnemu,   Satet,  Anqet,  [and   Horus,] 

lordofBehen     I    ITI    |  ©,  for  sepulchral  offerings.    From  Wadi 

^!j    /WW\A      I 

Halfah.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  6  in.     [No.  1022.] 
Presented  by  Major-Gen.  Sir  C.  H oiled  Smith,  K.C.M.G., 
1887. 

453.  (Bay  8.) — Portion  of  a  grey  granite  statue  of  a  king, 
or  prince.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     From  Al-Kab.     Height  2  ft. 
6  in.     [No.  1195.] 

Presented  by  Somers  Clarke,  Esq.,  F.S.A.,  1896. 

454.  (Bay  8.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  relief  from  the  wall 
of  a  tomb  on  which  are  sculptured  standing  figures  of  men, 
who  form  part  of  a  procession.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height 
i  ft.  6  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in.     [No.  456.] 

455.  (Bay  8.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele  of 
Pa-shet  Pv<f c  ^  y. /l,  "  the  guardian  of  the  northern  lakes 


6\  o    \\  i     u    i  cx^X  T\        I  ft  f'"""i 

of  Amen "  Jkn  ^      ,  N  ^  i    /VWVVN  (I "       ,  and  "  guardian 

m  * n    \    si     d       /nV  |  i  wwvs 

6\   iiuiiiii   <?<V"Y> 

of  the  door  of  the  northern  pillars  (?)  of  Amen  "  .&/] 

J— I    A/WW\    V    V    V 

o<=>f   T\       |  r\  ,n , 

*^  i  /VWAA  U         >    at  Thebes.     In   the  first  register   is   a 

figure  of  the  deceased  making  offerings  to  Osiris  and  Anubis  ; 
in  the  second  are  figures  of  the  sons  of  Pashet  making 

offerings  to  their  father  and  mother  Mut-nefert    V\  ^  I  ^  Jj ; 

and  in  the  third  are  figures  of  three  daughters  and  a  son  of 
Pashet.  Jervis  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  10  in.,  width  i  ft.  3^  in.  [No.  282.] 

456.  (Bay  8.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  three  priests,  who  are 
engaged  in  performing  the  ceremony  of  "  Opening  the  mouth," 

on    behalf    of    the    deceased    Nefer-renpet  T  i  Wj ' 

The  first  is  offering  to  the  mummy  a  vase  of  unguent, 
the  second  is  reading  from  a  roll  of  papyrus,  and  the  third 


XVIIIthdyn.]  Al>U    THE    BARGEMASTER.  1  29 

bears  a  censer.  On  the  right  are  the  vases  of  unguents,  the 
feathers,  the  box,  the  instruments  for  opening  the  mouth,  and 
other  objects  employed  in  the  ceremony.  Fine  work. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8i  in.,  width  I  ft.  1  1  in. 

[No.  803.] 

457.   (Bay    8,)  —  Sandstone     sepulchral    stele    of    Apu 
(1  QA      ^1  ,    the  director  of  the  chamber  of  the  barge  Kha- 

em-Matt   - 


In  the  upper  register  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased  adoring 
Osiris,  Horus,  and  Isis,  and  in  the  second  is  a  figure  of  the 
deceased  offering  incense  and  pouring  out  a  libation  to  his 
father,  mother,  and  other  members  of  the  family.  Below  are 
four  lines  of  text  containing  a  prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti 
Amentet,  Heru  -  netch  -  hra  -  tef,  Isis,  and  all  the  gods  of 
Ta-tchesert  (the  Other  World),  for  funerary  offerings. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  7|  in.,  width  i  ft.  3  in. 

[No.  295.] 

458.  (Bay  8.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

na 
^|  ,     inscribed    with    a    prayer    to 

Osiris  for  funerary  offerings.  Under  the  symbols  ^^Q'^S, 
is  a  scene  in  which  the  deceased,  accompanied  by  his  wife 
and  daughter,  stands  in  adoration  before  Osiris,  and  below 
this  are  figures  of  three  members  of  the  family  of  Heq-nefer, 
making  offerings  to  their  father  and  their  mother,  who  was 

A 

called  Baa     1  (1  iRv  J)    1^  I   v  &)  >   ar>d  was  a  priestess  of 

^  i   )¥NS-  ill  _  _  Q  (!)  _2T  Silt 

Amen.     From  Akhmim.     Height  i  ft.  5|  ins.,  width  i  ft. 

[No.  1062.] 

459.  (Bay  8.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

"*9  /^3  "TL     ^^^     (3       Q 
top,   set   up   by    Pa-shetu    AJ<  \\         N  ^  _  n  gj  ,   a  judge  ; 

on  it,  cut  in  outline,  are  figures  of  Amen-Ra,  "the  lord  of  the 
"thrones  of  the  world,"  and  the  deceased.  Below  these  are 
two  lines  of  text  which  refer  to  the  restoration  of  monuments 
and  a  name,  and  mention  a  judge  called  Pennu  (?) 

F 


130  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.     [XVIIIth  dyn. 

I — i          AAAA/V\         Q 

Mf .     It  is  possible  that  the  text  indicates  that  Pennu 

/VWVvA      I    I    I      rA 

restored  the  sepulchral  monument  and  inscription  of  Pa-shetu. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  li  in.,  width  9  in.    [No.  341.] 

460.  (Bay  8.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

s?       ^f  C\     6i 

top,  of  Tehuti-mes  (Thothmes)   ^  M]  I  ^fj ,  a  captain  of  the 

'  VCl  I1 1 


keepers  of  the  gate  of  Memphis  F=^  A/T  r. 

who  flourished  under  a  king  of  the  XVIIIth  dynasty. 


On  the  upper  portion  is  sculptured  a  relief  in  which 
Thothmes  and  his  brother  and  sister  are  represented  in 
the  act  of  making  adorations  to  Osiris  and  Isis,  before 
whom  stands  a  table  of  offerings.  Below  this  is  cut,  in 
seventeen  lines,  the  text  of  a  hymn  and  a  prayer  to  Harmachis, 
Unen-Nefer,  I'tah-Seker,  and  Osiris,  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
In  the  left  bottom  corner  is  a  small  relief,  in  which  we  see  a  son 
pouring  out  a  libation  to  his  father  and  mother.  D'Athanasi 
Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  (Plate  XVIII.)  Height  3  ft. 
io|  in.,  width  2  ft.  3  in.  [No.  155.] 

461.  (Bay  8.)—  Massive  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded   top,   of  Heru-em-heb   V^v  r    ~$\,  an    Erpa,   Ha 


prince,  chancellor,  Smer-uat,  palace-councillor,  governor  of 
the  country,  fan-bearer,  general  of  the  king's  troops,  and 
veritable  royal  scribe,  who  flourished  under  one  of  the  kings  of 
the  XVIIIth  dynasty.  On  the  upper  portion  are  sculptured 
a  winged  disk  and  a  figure  of  the  deceased,  who  is  seen 
standing  in  adoration  before  Ra,  Thoth,  and  Maat,  and  below, 
in  well-cut  hieroglyphics,  which  have  been  painted  yellow,  is  a 
hymn  to  the  Sun-god,  in  twenty-five  lines.  Salt  Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  About  B.C.  1500.  (Plate  XIX.)  Height 
6  ft.  3  in.,  width  3  ft.  3!  in.  [No.  551.] 

462.  (Bay  8.)  —  Limestone  jamb,  with  raised,  rounded 
border,  from  the  right  side  of  the  shrine  of  the  tomb  of 
Heru-em-heb,  whose  stele  has  been  described  in  the  preceding 
paragraph,  inscribed  with  the  text  of  a  prayer  to  Ra,  in  six 
lines.  Below  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the  deceased,  who 
stands  with  both  hands  raised  in  adoration  ;  from  the  fact  that 


(To  face  page  130.) 


PLATE  XVIII. 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Thothmes,  captain  of  the  Gate  of  Memphis. 
[Bay  8,  No.  460.]  XVIIIth  dynasty. 


(To  face  page  130.) 


PLATE  XIX. 


^^^'£^^^j-^^^/^^[m^^^  K 


^^T/M 

L.  _- ft)      ~      '  \    A.   ^.-ftj 

jjKf^.f"' 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Heru-em-heb,  a  Prince,  Scribe,  and  Commander-in-Chief. 
[Bay  8,  No.  461.]  XVIIIth  dynasty. 


XVIIIthdyn.]  BAS-RELIEF   OF   BATHA.  13! 

he  wears  an  uraeus  over  his  forehead,  it  appears  that  Heru- 
em-heb  was  a  kinsman  of  the  royal  family.  Salt  Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  5  ft.  7  in.,  width  I  ft.  4^  in. 

"[No.  552.] 

463.  (Bay  8.)— Limestone  jamb,  with  a  raised,  rounded, 
border,    from    the    left    side    of   the    shrine    of  the    tomb   of 
Heru-em-heb,  inscribed  with  the  text  of  a  prayer  to  Ra,  in 
six    lines.     Below    is   sculptured    a    figure    of  the   deceased, 
wearing  a  full  wig,  with  an  uraeus  in  front.     Salt  Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  5  ft.  10  in.,  width  i  ft.  4i  in. 

[No.  550.] 

464.  (Bay  8.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

r\       n  i  >  1 1 1      ^\        *  -~-f    * 

top,    of    Smen-taui      I  ft  r~77r^' ,    a   door-keeper   in    the 

I    ^w^  &  s  s 


"  place  of  Maat."  In  the  upper  register  the  deceased  is 
represented  kneeling  and  making  an  offering  to  Amen-Ra 
and  his  consort  Mut,  and  in  the  lower  are  figures  of  the  fan- 
bearer  Atef-en-Atef  (1  ^'  ™™  (1  jJr  '  and  his  sister, 
Nefer,  kneeling,  with  hands  raised  in  adoration  before  the 
goddess  "  Mer-seker,  the  mistress  of  Amentet  "  ^  <n> 

5$  £=>  ft  r\/\/i'  w^°  *S  seated  on  a  throne  holding  a  sceptre 
round  which  a  lotus  is  twined.  Between  the  figures  of  the  fan- 
bearer  and  the  sister  is  the  name  of  another  sister.  Belmore 
Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  5|  in.,  width  1 1|  in. 

[No.  279.] 

465.  (Bay  8.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  relief,  set    up   in 

n  -9    i  "\  A  .  o. 
memory  of  Batha         <^t  ft  (I  w*  >   an  official,  by  his  brother 

*zj     _/A     U    1   f^' 

Atu-ennuma   (1  QA  ^K  <=>  j^  *&\j*  v&  ,   the  chief  charioteer  of 

the  "  lord  of  the  two  lands."  The  scene  represents  a  man 
offering  palm  branches  to  two  deceased  persons  who  are 
seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  them  ;  behind  him  are 
figures  of  four  kinswomen.  D'Athanasi  Collection.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Length  2  ft.  i|  in.,  breadth  n  in.  [No.  322.] 

F  2 


132  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

466.  (Bay  p.)—  Painted    limestone   stele,    with    rounded 

j.   r\       0 

top,  of  Aah-mes   s*~^  [D  i '  af'  set  UP  b>"  his  brotner  Nekht, 


a   captain    of  Blacks  F=^  j  M8(J(J       ^$f-      O"    the    upper 

portion  are  ^^Q"^^ ,  and  below,  sculptured  in  relief,  are 

figures  of  the  deceased,  seated,  and  his  brother  pouring  out  a 
libation.  Sams  Collection.  XVIIth  or  XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  i  in.,  width  8^  in.  [No.  300.] 

467.  (Bay  9.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Nebra  <rr>  t£j\ ,  the  son  of  the  scribe  Pai.  On 
the  upper  portion  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  Heru-ur 
]  <j\ ,  the  lord  of  heaven  and  governor  of 


the  company  of  the  gods,  who  wears  the  Double  Crown,  and  is 
seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.     Behind  the 
figure  of  the  god  are  four  eyes  and  two  ears.     Below  this    f&~ 
are  a  kneeling  figure  of  Nebra  and  four  lines  of  text  in    *jj^. 
which  he  says  :  "  Praise  be  to  Heru-ur,  and  homage  to    ^r 
"  him  that  heareth  petitions  ;  may  he  grant  me  eyes  to    $$ 
"  see  the  way  of  truth,  and  to  walk  [therein]."     From  the 
Belmore  Collection.    XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  10  in.,  width 
6\  in.     [No.  276.] 

468.  (Bay  9.)  —  Portion  of  a  relief  from  the  wall  of  a  tomb 
on  which  are  sculptured  the  figures  of  a  scribe  carrying  his 
palette  and  ink  jar,  and  a  carpenter  shaping  a  frame  with  an 
axe.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  8^  in.,  width  i  ft.  o£  in. 

[No.  445.] 

469.  (Bay  9.)  —  Limestone   stele,  with   rounded   top,    on 
which  are  sculptured  figures  of  Heru-em-uaa  V     / 


a    judge,   and   his    father,    Pa-nefer-em-nekhu    A^\  I  <cz!> 

/WVAAA          t\ 

®  ^  ^rj  ,   kneeling,  with  their  hands  raised  in  adoration  before 
the    Ram-god    Baiu-neteru     o  ^-j  i         j  J)  i  ,    a    form    of 

V7  JTTi  I     I    I    I  ill  I 

Osiris.     Salt  Collection.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  11  in., 
width  7  in.     [No.  356.] 


XVIIIth  dyn.]  STELE  OF  THUIIA.  133 

470.  (Bay  9.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the  Cow  of  Hathor 
coming  out  of  the  Theban  funeral  mountain.      Between  her 
horns  are  a  disk  and  plumes,  behind  her  head  is  a  mendt, 
and  under  her  chin  stands  the  figure  of  a  royal  personage, 
Her  titles   are :    "  Lady  of  the  Temple  Tchesert,  dweller  in 

"  Khu-Ast,  mistress   of  the   gods "  ^^,   H       fi 

^     I I     ^      VJ     dJ  ITU  A 

1.     From  Der  al-Bahari.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height 

9  in.,  width  io|  in.     [No.  689.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 

471.  (Bay  9.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in 
the  form  of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice    and 

raised    flat    border,    of   Pau   n  A^  v\     ,    an    officer   of  the 

-p.-  (3  /VWW\    >      r-j    ^  <r^==>     Q       I      0 

transport  of  Pharaoh   **VT  "^     *C    ,  T  A    '  >   sculp- 

-21    _ — fl^m,    \j   Ilinn  1  &  \ 

tured  with  the  following  scenes: — I.  Pau,  his  brother  and 
mother  worshipping  Osiris.  2.  Pau  and  his  sisters  making 
offerings  to  their  mother  and  father.  3.  Eight  members  of 
the  family  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings.  The  text  on  the 
border  contains  prayers  to  Anpu  and  Osiris  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  1 1  in.,  width  I  ft. 
4|  in.  [No.  773.] 

472.  (Bay  9.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Thuiia  =*  ^  (j(j  (]  (j  ^  A  ,  the  son  of  Tan 


and    Tahunai  ^   £\     ^     1\    (1(1,   and  warden  of  the  king's 

bow.     On  the  upper  portion  are  ^^^^^^  >  and  below,  in 

one  register,  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his 
wife  seated  at  a  table  of  offerings,  and  in  the  other  their  father 
and  mother  and  three  brothers  and  three  sisters  seated  at  a 
table  of  offerings.  The  inscription,  in  four  lines,  contains  a 
prayer  to  Osiris  and  Anubis  for  sepulchral  offerings.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  10  in.,  width  I  ft.  2|  in.  [No.  293.] 


134  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

473.  (Bay  9.)  —  Portion  of  relief  from  the  wall  of  a  tomb, 
sculptured  with  the  figure  of  a  man  and  with  representations 
of  sepulchral  offerings.    XVIIIth  or  XI  Xth  dynasty.    Height 
I  ft.  5|-  in.,  width  I  ft.  2.\  in.     [No.  910.] 

474.  (Bay  9.)  —  Rectangular   limestone  sepulchral  stele 
in  the  form  of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and 

a    raised    flat  border,  of  Ban-aa  ^K\  ^fj  ,  a  royal 

scribe  in  a  department  of  the  government  at  Memphis.  On 
the  top  is  a  flat  pyramidal  projection,  sculptured  with  the  figure 
of  a  jackal  ;  on  the  cornice  is  a  figure  of  the  sun  on  the 
horizon  K>i.  with  figures  of  men  in  adoration.  On  the  flat 
border  are  cut  prayers  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
Within  the  border  are  cut  two  scenes  :—  i.  The  deceased  and 

his  wife  Abuhai  (I  J(w>  [~D  ^v\  u  (I  Jr  ,  standing  in  adoration 
before  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Nephthys.  2.  Hui  OIL  an 


overseer  of  the  royal  washers,  and   his  wife  seated,  with  a 
table  of  offerings  before  them,  receiving  the  adoration  of  their 


son  Nana  ~~^*  V\        ,  a  royal  librarian,  and  their  daughter. 

D'Athanasi  Collection.     XVII  Ith  dynasty.     Height  3  ft.  1  1  in., 
width  2  ft.  4  in.     [No.  149.] 

475.  (Bay  9.)  —  Massive  grey  granite  sepulchral  stele,  in 
the  form  oif  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  plain  cornice  and 
rounded  border,  set  up  to  commemorate  two  "  Clerks  of  the 


\\&n.     On 


Works"  called  Heru   \^Wj,  and  Sutui    U 

the  upper  portion  of  the  raised  flat  surface  of  the  stele  are 
inscribed  prayers  to  Amen-Ra,  Mut,  Khensu,  Hathor,  etc.,  for 
sepulchral  offerings,  and  on  the  sides  are  prayers  to  Heru- 
khuti,  Anubis,  Queen  Nefert-ari,  Osiris,  Seker,  and  Isis.  On 
the  upper  portion  of  the  sunk,  rounded  stele,  cut  within  the 
border,  are  a  winged  disk  and  figures  of  the  deceased  persons 
adoring  Osiris  and  Anubis.  Below  is  cut  the  text  of  a 
hymn  to  Ra-Harmachis,  in  twenty-one  lines,  on  behalf  of  Heru. 
The  figures  of  Heru  and  Sutui,  and  the  name  of  Sutui,  have  in 
certain  places  been  obliterated.  Anastasi  Collection.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  (Plate  XX.)  Height  4  ft.  10  in.,  width  3  ft. 

[No.  826.] 


(To  face  page  134.) 


PLATE  XX. 


Stele  of  the  twin  brethren  Hem  and  Sutui,  overseers  of  works  at  Thebes. 
[Bay  9,  No.  475.]  XVIIIth  dynasty. 


rt  7 


XVIIIthdyn.]    THE   ARCHITECTS   HERU   AND   SUTUI.  135 

476.  (Bay  10.)  — Head   of  a    black   granite   statue  of  a 
king  or  prince,  wearing  the  usual  heavy  wig,  with  an  uraeus 
over   the    forehead.     Belzoni   Collection.     XVIIIth   dynasty. 
From  Thebes  (?)     Height  ic4  in.     [No.  956.] 

477.  (Bay  10.)— Grey  granite  standing  figures  of  Heru 
Sj^y  a  Pr'est  °f  the  god   Menu,  or  Amsu,  and  his 

wife,  who  appears  to  have  been  a  priestess  of  Isis.  XVIIIth  to 
XXth  dynasty.  From  Kurnah.  Height  .  6  in.  [No.  1220.] 

478.  (Bay  10.) —  Lower  portion  of  a  rectangular  limestone 

sepulchral  stele  of  Pa-shet   AA^  \\  ^^H  r     .. ,   a  judge, 

'    //TjH  .cc^  <r-=^3  ^ n  ' 

inscribed  with  a  text  containing  praises  of  the  god  Reshpu, 
and  prayers  for  health,  strength,  and  a  long  life.  On  the 
right  hand  bottom  corner  is  cut  a  kneeling  figure  of  the 
deceased,  with  his  hands  raised  in  adoration.  Belmore 
Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  ii|  in.,  width  iii  in. 

[No.  264.] 

479.  (Bay  10.) — Portion    of    a    limestone    relief    of    an 
official,  on   which  are  cut  figures  of  the   deceased    and    his 
sister,  seated  on  chairs  of  state.      From   Thebes.      XVIIIth 
dynasty.     Height  11  in.,  width  10  in.     [No.  819.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

480.  (Bay  10.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  above  which  are  the  shoulders  of  a  male  figure  who  is 
supposed  to  hold  it  before  him.    On  the  upper  portion  are  cut 

Q 
S^P  ^  ^PCj»  and  below  it  are  four  lines  of  text  containing 

an  address  to  Ra  when  he  rises.  This  tablet  was  set  up 
in  honour  of  User-hat,  a  judge  of  Amen,  by  his  son  Kati 


j£  •     Kneeling   figures  of  father  and  son  are 

cut   on    the    lower    portion    of    the    stele.     Sams    Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  11  in.,  width  8  in.     [No.  346.] 

481.  (Bay  10.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  relief  from  the  wall 
of  a  tomb,  on  which  are  sculptured   figures  of  the  goddess 


136  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.     [XVIIIth  dyn. 

Hathor  and  another  deity  ('?).  The  text  gives  the  name  and 
titles  of  Hathor.  Sams  Collection.  From  Thebes.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  i£  in.,  width  6  in.  [No.  381.] 

482.  (Bay  10.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  shrine  of  Kha 

a,    a    judge.     Above    the    doorway   are    figures    of    the 

deceased  kneeling  in  adoration  before  Ptah  and  Sebek,  who 
are  seated  on  thrones,  and  the  goddess  Rennut  /v^  \N  |/«  , 

who  appears  in  the  form  of  a  serpent  resting  on  a  shrine. 
On  the  side  is  inscribed  a  prayer  to  Ptah,  the  great  god,  for 
"  life,  strength  and  health,"  and  below  it  is  cut  a  figure  of  the 
wife  of  Kha.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width 
9*  in.  [No.  597.] 

483.  (Bay  10.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of  Qaha   A  ^\  <\jP  \^  tg\  >    a    high    official.     In    the 

upper  register  the  deceased  is  seen  burning  incense  at  a  table 
of  offerings  before  the  Ram,  symbol  of  Amen-Ra  of  Thebes. 
In  the  lower,  the  deceased  is  represented  pouring  out  a 

libation  before  Amen-hetep  I      I  (    (I  ] »  his  queen, 

I  o  v     i  vvww  ^^  n  J\ 


Aahmes-nefert-ari,  and  the  goddess  Hathor.  The  figures 
were  originally  painted  white.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height 
I  ft.  8|  in.,  width  I  ft.  i|  in.  [No.  291.] 

484.  (Bay  10.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

U<^3>  Afl  £L 
,_fi  H^$f'    an    om>cer>    inscribed    with   a 

prayer  to  Osiris  and  all  the  gods  of  Abydos  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  On  it  are  cut  the  following  scenes: — I.  Karei 
standing  in  adoration  before  Osiris ;  in  front  of  the  god  is  a 

table  of  offerings,  and  behind  him  is  the  symbol  of  Amentet 

B 

ft.     2.  Karei,  with    his    father,  brothers    and    sisters,  seated 

at  a  table  of  offerings,  3.  Karei  and  his  soul  drinking  water, 
which  is  poured  out  from  vessels  by  the  goddess  Hathor  or 
Nut,  who  appears  in  a  sycamore  tree,  and  hands  out  to  them 
a  table  of  food.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  1 1  in.,  width 
I  ft.  2£  in.  [No.  294.] 


XVlilthdyn.]  STELE   OF   QAHA.  137 

485.  (Bay  10.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded    top,   on    which    are   cut    figures   of    Heru-em-uaa 


f\  ,   a  judge   in    Western    Thebes,   Baka 
a    chief    of    the    workmen,    Amen-nekht  (I 

1     VN'WV 


the    chief    artificer,    Pa-shet 


A  i'"""i  ?k  fl  ®       D    —  "  —  <i£ 

a  judge,  Amen-mes   U         (j|  M,   the  ,     />  "^^  &   of  the 

1  AA/WV\  UN  <rr>  V=^     ^       \J 

lord     of     the     Two     Lands,      Unen-Nefer     ^^  I      """  4a  » 

/WWNA    U 


and  another  person,  who  stand  in  adoration  before  Ptah  and 
Hathor.  These  deities  stand  on  the  emblem  Madt  <  -  1,  and 
before  them  is  a  pillar  altar  on  which  are  flowers,  a  jar  of 
wine,  etc.  Belmore  Collection.  .From  Thebes.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8  in.,  width  i  ft.  2  in.  [No.  265.] 

486.  (Bay  10.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Tehuti-her-maktu-f  ^      |  -  ^  ^  ^K  K^__  ^j,  a  judge 

in  Western  Thebes.  On  the  upper  portion  is  sculptured 
the  figure  of  a  boat,  in  which  is  seated  Ra-Heru-Khuti 


\  ,    and  before  him  is  seated  the  dog-headed  ape  of 
Thoth,  who  offers  an  eye  "Ss^  to  the  god.    The  text,  in  ten 

lines,  contains  a  prayer  "  to  Ra  when  he  riseth,"'  in  which  the 
deceased  asks  that  his  body  may  germinate,  and  that  he 
may  see  the  beauties  of  the  god ;  to  the  left  is  a  kneeling 
figure  of  the  deceased.  Belmore  Collection.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8|  in.,  width  I  ft.  2 A  in.  [No.  266.] 

487.  (Bay  10.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form 
of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  a  raised  flat 
border  on  three  sides  of  the  door,  which  was  set  up  in  honour 

of  Mahu  L  _  ^ ,  a  deputy  of  the  king,  and  "overseer 
"  of  the  bow  of  the  lord  of  the  two  Lands,"  by  Amen-em-ant 
(1 "  r —  ^f ,  the  chief  of  his  bodyguard  F=]  Q  I  . 

1     A/WWX  /WWNA    [  ^  ^  I    f    \ 


138  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.     [XVIIIth  dyn. 

On  the  raised  border  are  cut  prayers  to  Osiris,  the  Everlasting 

Q     p  "  P|  'WVAAA   ^V 

Governor,  and  Ptah-seker,  and  Anpu-tep-tu-f     P  ^  \> 

^A<dT>   I     D        71 

j^*^  ,  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  within  it  are  sculptured 

the  following  scenes:  —  I.  Mahu  and  his  wife  making  offerings 
to  Ptah-seker  and  to  Anpu-tep-tu-f.  2.  Amen-em-ant  making 
offerings  to  Mahu  and  his  wife,  who  are  seated  on  chairs  of 
state  near  a  tree.  D'Athanasi  Collection.  XVIIIth  or  XlXth 
dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  3  in.,  width  I  ft.  6  in.  [No.  307.] 

488.  (Bay  10.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

1  1  1  1  1  1  1     ,/pi  /r\ 

top,  of  Mentu  /wwv\  \\  4/1  >  a   scribe    and   overseer   of    the 
^    .Jl  2± 

granaries,  the  son  of  Mentu-sa  (?)  and  the  lady   Mut-atef-s 

d  _  __ 

I  *^^   .     On    the   upper   portion    are   cut  =^p  Q  "^^  , 

—  »— 

and  a  scene  in  which  a  priest  is  represented  pouring  out 
libations  to  the  deceased  Mentu  and  his  wife  and  daughter, 
who  are  seated  on  chairs  of  state  with  a  table  of  offerings 
before  them.  Below  is  a  text  containing  an  address  to  those 
who  live  upon  earth,  in  which  they  are  asked  to  pray  for  the 
happiness  of  the  deceased.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft. 
3  in.,  width  I  ft.  6^  in.  [No.  1012.] 

Presented  by  Sir  A.  Wollaston  Franks,  K.C.B.,  1885. 

489.  (Bay  II.)  —  Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Pa-ren-nefer  a    uc*e  m  ^e 


"  place  of  Maat."  On  the  upper  portion  is  sculptured  a  figure 
of  the  Boat  of  Ra,  with  the  Disk  in  it,  and  below  is  a  kneeling 
figure  of  the  deceased,  with  his  hands  raised  in  adoration  to 
the  god.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Ra  at  setting. 
Belmore  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  9  in.,  width 
8  in.  [No.  271.] 

490    (Bay   II.)  —  Rectangular   limestone   stele   of    Pahu 
••"Sf  on  wn'ch  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  deceased 

and  his  sons  Aa-pehti,  the  judge,  Pa-hu,  and  Aa-hiu  (?) 
kneeling,  with  their  hands  raised  in  adoration  before  a  huge 
serpent  (Mer-sekert?)  XVIIIth  dynasty.  From  the  Belmore 
Collection.  Height  7j  in.,  width  5^  in.  [No.  272.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]      STELE  OF  TETA   AND   RK-PTAH.  139 

491.  (Bay  II.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

•  -  /k  n    ^ 

rounded    top,    of    Aah-mes   x-=*x  [J|    '  wj  .      On    the   upper 

f~J 

portion  are  JT^f  \7^2,,  a»d  below,  in  low  relief,  is  a 
figure  of  the  deceased  seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  before 
him.  This  tablet  was  made  by  his  son,  a  figure  of  whom  is 
seen  kneeling  before  him.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to 
Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  by  the  side  is  a  figure  of 
the  wife,  or  daughter,  of  the  deceased  bearing  cakes  and  a 
goose  as  offerings.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.,  width 
9  in.  [No.  932.] 

Presented  by  F.  T.  Palgrave,  Esq.,  1870. 

492.  (Bay  II.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  of  Bak  ^T^ft,  an   officer  of  the  Gate  of 


Memphis   ^K  f  <g    ^^  I    1  */  -          T  A  ©,  sculptured  with 

—  u.    T>        n  \     ^  /www  0  ir± 

scenes  in  which  the  deceased  and  his  wife  are  standing 
in  adoration  before  Osiris,  and  two  daughters  are  seated  in 
adoration  before  their  father  Bak,  their  grandfather  Ta-ur 


^  ,     and      a     lady     called     Amen-em-at     (sic} 

I  r      \ 

jjSft  °  .     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  11  in.,  width  ;£  in. 

[No.  368.] 

493.  (Bay  II.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Apni  (I  g£AA™AA  flfl^n,  a  judge  in  the  "  seat  of  Maat." 


On  the  upper  portion  is  cut  a  figure  of  the  Boat  of  Ra,  and 
below  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased  kneeling,  with  hands  raised 
in  adoration  of  the  boat.  The  text  contains  a  hymn  to  the 
sun,  when  he  rises  and  sets.  Salt  Collection.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  2  in.,  width  pi-  in.  [No.  332.] 

494.  (Bay  II.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

°  A  \Q.  ^/^          ~  ^rx^ 

rounded  top,  of  Teta  ^  (I  W>,  a  fan-bearer    (£<f  <          |  , 

n  p  .a 

and    Re-Ptah  <rr>      fi  <fw]  ,   and    their   wives    Mut-em-hent 
^  A  "i 

F  4 


I4O  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn 


and  Then-Menu          ^p-.    Below  the  ^^  Q '^^ 

are  two  scenes  : — I.  The  deceased  persons  sitting  with  a  table 
of  offerings  before  them.  2.  Their  families  seated  in  adoration 
of  them.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris  and  Anubis 
for  funerary  offerings.  D'Athanasi  Collection.  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  6  in.,  width  1 1|  in.  [No.  353.] 

495.  (Bay  II.) — Sandstone  aegis  of  the  goddess  Hathor, 
which  probably  formed  a  portion  of  the  capital  of  a  column  ; 
the  head  of  the  goddess  has  the  ears  of  a  cow.     Traces  of 
the  blue  paint,  with  which  the  face  and  collar  were  originally 
coloured,  still  remain.      Period  doubtful.     Height  I  ft.  10  in., 
width  i  ft  10  in.     [No  427.] 

496.  (Bay  II.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Meri-Sekhet  "=^SL  0  0  y      $f  •     Below  the  ^^^^^ 

\      \      R_    <_li    f    i 

is  cut  a  figure  of  the  deceased  as  a  child,  seated  on  his 
mother's  knee,  by  the  side  of  a  table  of  offerings.  The  text 
contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  9^  in.,  width  8  in. 

[No.  804.] 

497.  (Bay  II.) — Lower  portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral 
stele    of    Nu  $1,    dedicated    by    his   son    Anna 

I  -J      _/J  /WWAA 

/WWW          Q 

1\    W* ,  a  doorkeeper  of  Amen,  "  to  keep  alive  the  name  [s] 

•^V         /WWW 

"  of  his  father,  his  mother,  and  his  sister  "  Thuna  s=>  V^  1\   • 

The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Amen  and  Osiris  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  9  in.,  width  I  \\  in. 

[No.  1016.] 

498.  (Bay  II.)  —  Limestone    stele,    with    rounded    top, 

which  was  set  up  by  Ap ,  probably  as  a  thank-offering 

to   Amen-Ra   for   the    recovery   of  his  hearing  (?)     On  the 
upper  portion  are  one  half  of  a  winged  disk  and  an  utchat 

"^^ .     Below  is   a    figure  of  the   deceased   kneeling   before 

the  god  Menu,  who  is  here  called  "  Amen-Ra,  the  bull  of  his 
"  mother,  king  of  the  gods."  Above  the  deceased  are  two 


PLATE  XXI. 


(To  face  page  141.) 


Sepulchral  stele  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  adoring 

the  god  Amsu  or  Menu. 
[Bay  11,  No.  498.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]  STELE  OF  SAPA-AR.  141 

ears,  and  behind  the  god  is  a  lotus  flower,  standing  on  a 
pedestal.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  (Plate  XXI.)  Height  8  in., 
width  5*  in.  [No.  358.] 

499.  (Bay  II.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  the  ladies  Bathi     i]  ^\   s=  Q  fl  J)  ,   and  Mut-ent- 

T,<|     _CEN^  1      1    \  i 

xj.    ^  AAAA/V.  p  o       *  |    er\ 
hent-nefert    V\  ^  On  tlle    uPPer    Portion 


are  cut  the  utchats,  etc.  =<JEi¥7'*$^  ,  and  below  is  sculptured 

e  ____  I/  \_/    \p  —  9 

a  scene,  in  which  their  father,  A  men  -em  -hat,  is  offering 
incense  and  pouring  out  a  libation  to  them.  The  text 
contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Anastasi 
Collection.  XVIILth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  10  in.,  width 
i  ft.  i  in.  [No.  280.] 

500.  (Bay   II.)  —  Unfinished  limestone  sepulchral   stele, 
with    rounded    top,    of    an    unknown    person.     On    it    are 
sculptured  :  —  i.    The    winged    disk.     2.    Osiris    and    Isis    (or 
Mut?)  seated  within  a  shrine  in  a  boat,  and  a  royal  personage 
standing  before  them.     Behind  is  the  hawk  of  Horus  on  his 
stand.     3.    The   deceased    and    his    wife    receiving    offerings. 
The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
Salt    Collection.     XVIIIth    dynasty.     Height     i     ft.    8    in., 
width  i  ft.  2\  in.     [No.  214.] 

501.  (Bay  n.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

WWVS  ^ 

rounded    top,    of    Nekht  ^^~  Vir  and    his    father  Khamai 

gj  Q   >>\ 

*,    and    his    mother    Kama  ^z: 

On  the  upper  portion  is  a  scene  representing  the  deceased 
persons  worshipping  Osiris  and  Anubis,  and  belowr  are 
smaller  scenes,  in  which  members  of  the  family  of  Nekht  are 
adoring  their  ancestors.  The  text  is  a  prayer  to  Osiris 
Khenti  Amenti  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Sams  Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  5^  in.,  width  i  ft.  c4  in. 

[No.  348.] 

502.  (Bay  II.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

-9      |    -\s2  .& 

rounded    top,   of  Sapa-ar    ^^  A5<  <s>-  bd\  ,    on    which   are 


142  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

sculptured  the  following  scenes  : — i.  Half  of  the  winged  disk 
and  the  utchat.  2.  The  deceased  standing  in  adoration 
before  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti.  3.  The  deceased,  and  his  wife 

Henti-em-pet   jj  Y  ^  p  Q  ,    seated  with  a  table  of  offerings 

A\\    O    l        *l 

before    them,   and    receiving    the    adoration    of    their    sons 

n  n    "t^  ^k   fi  i" " "  *i  o. 

Sesut-em-Amen      'i°  Vm^M          c$T'    Kha-em-Uast,  and 

I         I  —21     _CT^     I   /WW\A   f' 

Sen-seneb.  The  text  of  eight  lines  contains  a  prayer  to 
Osiris  Khenti  Amenti,  Anpu,  Ptah-Sekri,  and  other  gods  for 
funerary  offerings.  Malcolm  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  3  ft.  5}  in.,  width  i  ft.  6£  in.  [No.  906.] 

503.  (Bay  II.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

»         AAAAftA      iQ 

top,  of  Anna  1 1  ^    vjn ,  a  priestly  official,  sculptured  with 

the  following: — -i.  The  winged  disk.  2.  Anna  standing  in 
adoration  before  a  sacred  boat  containing  a  shrine,  in  which 
are  standards  surmounted  by  rams,  the  standard  of  Abydos,  etc. 
3.  Anna  and  his  wife,  and  two  kinsfolk,  seated  on  chairs  of 
state,  with  tables  of  offerings  before  them.  The  text 
enumerates  the  sacred  barks,  in  the  making  of  which  Anna 
assisted,  e.g.,  the  boats  of  Osiris,  Tern,  Ptah,  Sepi,  lusas,  Nebt- 
Hetep,  Thoth,  Khensu,  Khnemu,  Menthu,  Sekhet,  Sebek,  and 
he  describes  himself  as  the  "  barge-builder  of  the  gods  of  the 
"  South  and  the  North."  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  3  ft.  3^  in., 
width  i  ft.  9  in.  [No.  1332.] 

504.  (Bay  12.) — Upper  portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral 
stele,  with  rounded  top,  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing 

the   scribe   Pen-maam  y"    _af,   addressing   the  KA, 


or  double,  of  Prince   Meri-mes  ^^C- mil,  and  saying  "  Let 

"  thy  Ka  be  pure.  Let  thy  Ka  be  pure."  The  text  below 
contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris  that  sepulchral  offerings  may  be 
given  to  Merimes.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  10  in., 
width  10^  in.  [No.  860.] 

505.  (Bay  12.)  —  Portion  of  a  rectangular  limestone 
sepulchral  stele,  sculptured  with  the  figures  of  a  priest  (?), 
and  his  wife  and  two  daughters,  adoring  Osiris,  who  is  seated 


XVIIIth  dyn.]  STELE  OF  ANNA.  143 

with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.  The  god  wears  the 
Atef  crown,  and  holds  |  and  /\  .  The  stele  appears  to 

have  been  made  by  the  son  of  the  deceased,  a  judge  in  the 
"place  of  Maat."  Belmore  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  9}  in.,  width  I  ft.  3!  in.  [No.  547.] 

506.  (Bay  12.)—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

n  *      Jf  I  £A 

top,  of  Pen-neferu   ^^  I  I  tfb  a  door-keeper  in  the 

I  I  I    0  <o   I   2LL 

"  place  of  Maat,"  sculptured  with  figures  of  the  ram-headed 
god  Amen-Ra,  and  the  serpent  -  goddess  Urt-hekaut 


ni  (0V  ^n  ^ie  "&nt)  below,  are  cut  a  kneeling  figure 
of  the  deceased,  with  his  hands  raised  in  adoration,  and  a 
text  containing  praises  of  the  gods  Amen-Ra  and  Urt-hekau. 

Following  the  name  of  the  deceased  are  the  words 


Q-     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft,  width  8|  in. 

[No.  812.] 
Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

507.  (Bay  12.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

j^*?  ^\  P\ 

top,  of  Unenkhu  jj~j^  ®  \\  i=/]  ^j  ,   sculptured  with  figures 

AA/VAAA  /T  7^  1 

of  Ra  in  his  boat,  and  of  the  deceased  and  his  son  Penpa- 

D     "*?  /^J  m    /VVVA/V* 

Khenti  ^xxfl  h      .>>   kneeling  in  adoration  before  him. 

^Avw,i/.hHlllllO    \\ 

XVIIIth   or   XlXth   dynasty.     Height    I    ft.    U    in.,    width 
8^  in.     [No.  1248.] 

Presented  by  Morgan  S.  Williams,  Esq.,  1  898. 

508.  (Bay  12.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded    top,   of    a    priestly    official,    sculptured    with    the 
following   scenes:  —  I.    The    deceased   and    his   wife  and  son 
adoring  Osiris,  who  is  seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  before 
him.     2.  The  son  of  the  deceased  pouring  out  a  libation  to 
his  father  and  mother,  in  the  presence  of  two  other  members 
of  the  family.     3.    The  children   of  the  deceased   seated   in 
adoration  before  a  table  of  offerings.     All  the  names  have 


144  NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN    GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

been      erased.       D'Athanasi      Collection.       From      Abydos. 
XVIIIth  or  XlXth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  10  in. 

[No.  339.] 

509.  {Bay  12.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

[— 1      Q      J^          G\ 

top,  of  Ptah-mes       R  fl|  ^n  ,  a  priest,  sculptured  with  figures, 

o  A  ill  ^  * 
arranged    in    three    registers,   of  himself,   his   wife    Ur-nuru 


.„.,    four    sons,    and    six    daughters,    making 

adoration  and  bearing  offerings  to  Osiris  and  Isis.     XVIIIth 
or  XlXth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  1 1  in.,  width  i  ft.  2^  in. 

[No.  366.] 

510.     (Bay    12.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded  top,   sculptured    with    figures  of   Nefer-Khemennu 

~  —         4^1  ,  a  judge  in  the  "  place  of  Maat,"  and  his  sons 


Pa-neb  ^j^^7^'  a  judge'  ^'P6^ 
a  judge,  and  his  grandson  Pa-neb,  kneeling  in  adoration 
before  the  goddess  Hathor.  From  Thebes.  XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  4|  in.,  width  n  in.  [No.  316.] 

511.  (Bay  12.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Tchai  <£^*  [1(1,  an  official,  sculptured  with  a  figure  of 

the  Boat  of  Harmachis  and  a  figure  of  the  deceased  ;  the  text 
contains  a  prayer  to  the  god  for  sepulchral  offerings.  XVI I  Ith 
dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  o|  in.,  width  9  in.  [No.  797.] 

512.  (Bay  12.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of  User-Satet    |  ^^ ,   an   Erpa,  and   Ha    prince,  and 
governor   of  the   Sudan,    who   had   filled   high  offices.      On 
the  upper   portion    are  sculptured  a  disk  with  one  wing,  an 
utchat  ^5*, and  a  figure  of  the  deceased  standing  in  adoration, 

and  pouring  out  a  libation  before  Thoth,  lord  ofTaa-satha 

/?  *^i      r\  jo   f  ~\  r\  \ 

a  re  ^^  °  ^  (I  Sr  ^  A  t]  I fx/x/1  •     On  the  lower  portion  are 

5>  vfr'  rpxx-  1  ^i     I      u    I    I 

cut  a  prayer  to  Thoth  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  a  list  of  the 


XVIIIthdyn.]  STELE   OF  SEBEK-HETEP.  145 

names    and   titles    of  the   deceased.      From    Wad!    Halfah. 

XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  Sin.,  width  i  ft.  I  in.   [No.  623.] 

Presented  by  Colonel  VV.  Hayes- Sadler,  1903. 

513.  (Bay  12.)—  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 


rounded  top,  of  Sebek-hetep  ^S^  a  scribe  of  the  "  House 

i— 1       I — I 

of  wine  "  ^  \  ^ !,  and  his  sister,  Tchauf 

or  Tchefu         |  ^>  J4  ,  a  priestess  of  Hathor,  sculptured  with 

H  ~**-  \       *\     \  j- 

the  following  scenes: — i.  The  deceased  and  his  sister  adoring 
Osiris.  2.  The  deceased  and  his  sister  adoring  Anubis. 
3.  Four  sons  of  the  deceased,  Sebek-mes,  Neb-nefer,  Sebek- 
em-heb,  and  Khensu-aa  (?),  making  offerings  to  their  father  and 
mother.  4.  Nefert-ari,  a  little  daughter  standing  before  her 
mother,  and  clasping  her  arm.  5.  Shere-mes  the  younger 

,  making  offerings  to  his  father,  Shere-mes, 


accompanied    by    his    sisters    Thent-Ant 

and  Nefert-ari.  From  Thebes.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height 
I  ft.  1 1  in.,  width  I  ft.  7  in.  [No.  1 368.] 

514.  (Bay  12.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  of  Kahu   v — <*>  vs.  4jj ,   the  overseer  of  the 

building  in  which  the  offerings  to  Amen  were  stored,  sculp- 
tured with  the  following  scenes:  i.  Kahu  pouring  out  a 
libation  before  Osiris,  the  goddess  of  Amenti,  and  Anubis  ; 

Q 
above  are  ^^^^^'    2.  A  son  of  Kahu,  calted  Pa-kharu 

w 

/-*oT  ,  *w\  J£s>  YT*  1 '  an<^  thirteen  brothers  and  sisters, 
bringing  offerings  to  their  father  and  mother,  Netchem-pehi 
,™|  |\  |JS>j|.  Anastasi  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  i  ft.  6  in.  [No.  303.] 

515.  (Bay  12.)— Portion  of  a  wall-painting  from  a  tomb, 
on  which  is  represented  a  group  of  figures  of  Egyptian  ladies, 


146  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN  GALLERY.      [XVIIIthdyn. 

who  are  seated  on  chairs  of  state.  By  their  side  are  seated  a 
number  of  female  musicians,  one  of  whom  is  playing  on 
double  pipes,  two  on  harps,  whilst  one  beats  the  time  by 
clapping  her  hands.  From  Thebes.  XVlIIth  dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.,  width  I  ft.  10  in.  [No.  175.] 

Presented  by  Sir  Henry  Ellis,  K.H.,  1834. 

516.  (Bay  12.)— Portion  of  a  wall-painting  from  a  tomb, 
on  which  is  represented  a  figure  of  a  high  official,  who  is 
seated  on  a  high-backed  chair,  the  seat  of  which  is  covered 
with  a  panther  skin.     He  wears  a  necklace,  bracelets,  and  a 
white  linen  tunic  ;  in  his  right  hand  he  holds  the  kherp  sceptre 

ft  and  a  sort  of  besom,  and  in  his  left  a  long  staff.     From 

Thebes.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  I  ft. 
4  in.  [No.  173.] 

517.  (Bay  12.)— Portion  of  a  wall-painting  from  the  lower 
part  of  a  wall  of  a  tomb,  on  which  are  represented  figures  of 
two  servants  bearing  sepulchral  offerings,  cakes,  fruit,  flowers, 
meat,  birds,  etc.     On  the  left  is  a  line  of  hieroglyphics,  con- 
taining a  prayer  that  the  deceased  may  have  a  safe  passage 
through   Re-stau,  and  enjoy  glory  in    heaven,   power   upon 
earth,   and   triumph   in    the    Other   World.      From    Thebes. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.      Height  2  ft.,  width  2  ft.  3|  in.     [No.  919.] 

Presented  by  H.  Danby  Seymour ;  Esq.,  1 869. 

518.  (Bay  12.) — Portion  of  a  wall-painting  from  the  upper 
part  of  a  wall  of  a  tomb,  on  which  are  represented  figures 
of   workmen    seated    on   stools,  working  drills,  rubbing  and 
polishing  beads,  fashioning  a  pectoral,  etc.     The  scene  repre- 
sented is  the  workshop  of  a  worker  in  precious  stones  and 
metals,  and  standing  near  his  men  are  finished  and  partially 
finished   objects,  e.g.,  rows  of  beads,  vases  of  various  kinds, 
a  small  coffer,  rings,  etc.,     From  Thebes.     XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  2  ft.  7  in.     [No.  920.] 

Presented  by  PL  Danby  Seymour,  Esq.,  1 869. 

519.  (Bay  13.) — Portion  of  a  wall-painting  from  a  tomb,  on 
which  is  represented  a  group  of  Sudani  men,  two  of  whom 
are  kneeling  in  adoration  before  the  king's  officer,  and  three 
are  bearing  as  gifts  bowls  of  some  valuable  substance  and 
chains    of  gold    "ring    money."     From    Thebes.     XVIIIth 
dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  7  in.,  width  3  ft.  3  in.     [No.  921.] 

Presented  by  H,  Danby  Seymour,  Esq.,  1869, 


XVIIIthdyn.]  WALL   PAINTINGS.  147 

520.  (Bay  13.) — Portion  of  wall-painting  from  a  tomb,  on 
which  are  represented   three   figures  of  men   carrying   gifts, 
forming  part  of  a  scene  in  which  the  payment  of  tribute  from 
the  Sudan  was  represented.     The  first  figure  carries  a  bowl 
in  one  hand  and  a  chain  of  gold  "ring  money  "  in  the  other  ; 
the  second  bears  a  log  of  wood  on  one  shoulder  and  a  bunch 
of  feathers  in  one  hand  ;  the  third  brings  skins  of  wild  animals, 
a  bowl  of  some  red  substance  (carnelians  ?),  and  has  an  ape  on 
his   shoulders.     From    Thebes.     XVIIIth    dynasty.     Height 
2  ft.  5  in.,  width  2  ft.  I  in.     [No.  922.] 

Presented  by  H.  Danby  Seymour,  Esq.,  1 869. 

521.  (Bay  12.) — Fragment  of  a  wall-painting  from  a  tomb, 
on  which  is  represented  a  portion  of  a  figure  of  a  king,  or  god, 
holding    a    sceptre.       From     Thebes.       XVIIIth     dynasty. 
Height  6  in.,  width  10^  in.     [No.  1373.] 

522.  (Bay  12.) — Fragment  of  a  painted  relief  from  a  tomb, 

/•vVWXA  I 

on  which  are  sculptured  the  hieroglyphics  S  n  .     From 

X ^0  JJ 

Thebes.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  5]  in.,  width  5^  in. 

[No.  1374.] 

523.  (Bay  12.) — Fragment  of  a  wall-painting  from  a  tomb, 
on  which  are  painted  the  heads  of  a  woman  and  child,  the  latter 
having  the  "  curl  of  youth  "  on  one  side  of  his  head.     From 
Thebes.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  7|  in.,  width  10  in. 

[No.  1329.] 

524.  (Bay  12.) — Portion  of  a  wall-painting  from  a  tomb, 
on  which  are  represented  the  heads  of  two  women,  who  wear 
necklaces  and   are  arrayed    in    white   linen.     From    Thebes. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  p-f  in.,  width  11  in.     [No.  1291.] 

525.  (Bay  12.) — The  Atef  crown,  with  plumes,  solar  disk, 
horns,  uraeus,  etc.,  from  a  black  granite  seated  statue  of  the 
god  Osiris,  or  from  the  statue  of  a  king  who  was  represented 
with   the   attributes  of  the   god.     From    Thebes.     XVIIIth 
dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  U  in.     [No.  876.] 

526.  (Bay  12.) — Head  from  a  black  granite  seated  statue 
of  a  priest,  or  high  official,  wearing  a  heavy  wig.     On  the 
plinth  behind  is  cut  a  portion  of  a  hymn  to  Ra-Harmachis  at 
sunrise,  which  forms  one  of  the  versions  of  the  XVth  Chapter 


I48  NORTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XVIIIth  dyn. 

of  the  Theban  Recension  of  the  Book  of  the  Dead.  From 
Thebes.  Miss  Harris  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  9  in.  [No.  968.] 

527.  (Bay  12.)— Bust  from  a  grey  granite  statue  of  a  king, 
or   prince.       From    Thebes.       XVIIIth    dynasty.       Height 
i  ft.  5  in.     [No.  1167.] 

528.  (Bay  12.) — Head   of  a   porphyry   seated    figure    of 
a  high  official  wearing  a  wig.     Fine  work.     XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  8  in.     [No.  848.] 

529.  (Bay  12.) — Head  from  a  black  granite   statue  of  a 
priest,  or   high   official.     From    Thebes.     XVIIIth    dynasty. 
Height  10  in.     [No.  120.] 

530.  (Bay  12.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  kneeling  figure  of 

Hui  "    "QO^f),   a    judge    *&     ~ °  f\    A*        ~  ,   holding 

,  w  !  ii  "J  /         \  \\  \  jy\$  dJ         ^ 

before  him  a  tablet  on  which  are  cut  a  figure  of  the  Boat  of  Ra, 
with  the  solar  disk  in  it,  and  an  extract  from  a  hymn  to  "  Ra 
"  when  he  riseth  in  the  eastern  sky."  From  Thebes. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  10^  in.  [No.  942.] 

Presented  by  the  Trustees  of  the  Christy  Collection,  1865. 

531.  (Bay  13.) — Grey  granite  head  of  a  sphinx.      From 
Karnak.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  8  in.     [No.  526.] 

Presented  by  W.  R.  Hamilton,  Esq.,  1839. 

532.  (Bay  13.  J — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form 
of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  raised   flat 
border,  on  which  is  sculptured  a  scene  representing  Nefermut  (?) 


wk  I     J>1      ^1 '   a     ^^»k    ecclesiastical    official 

\\  & 


standing  in  adoration  before  Aah-mes,  who  is 

seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.    XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  9  in.,  width  5^  in.     [No.  275.] 

533.  (Bay  13.) — Upper  portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral 
stele,  with  rounded  top,  sculptured  wich  a  figure  of  a  priest 
adoring  the  god  Ptah  ;  the  names  of  the  deceased  and  of  the 
judge  who  set  it  up  in  his  honour  are  wanting.  Belmore 
Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  6  in.,  width  9*  in. 

[No.  286.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]  STELAE   FOUND    IN    MALTA.  149 

534.  (Bay  13.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Tetathi      fl  \  (I  (I ,  a  scribe.     The  text  contains  a  prayer  to 

Osiris  Khenti  Amenti  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Found  in 
Malta  in  1823.  XVIIIth  dynasty  (or  later).  Height  7  in., 
width  7  in.  [No.  287.] 

Presented  by  J.  B.  Col/ings,  Esq.,  1836. 

535.  (Bay  13.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Thua  s=i  y^O  pjr-  Below  the  r<ppQ'£ip::  are  sculp- 
tured figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife,  or  daughter,  Abnes 

i\       n    AO*/W.      » 

(I   J      f]     JJ .      The    text    contains    a    prayer   to    Osiris    for 

sepulchral  offerings.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Found  in  Malta  in 
1823.  Height  8  in.,  width  5 \  in.  [No.  299.] 

Presented  by  J .  B.  Callings,  Esq.,  1836. 

536.  (Bay  13.)  —Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Ari-nefer  U    v»    Wfj  I          -n  >  a  Judge  m  tne  "  place  of 

Maat,"  on  which  is  sculptured  a  scene  representing  the 
deceased  praying  at  an  altar  of  offerings,  placed  before  a 
shrine  containing  the  cow-goddess  Hathor.  Above  the  shrine 
is  the  winged  disk.  Below  are  cut  a  figure  of  the  deceased 
and  a  text  containing  praises  of  Hathor.  XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  o|  in.,  width  8|  in.  [No.  814.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

537.  (Bay  13.) — White  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  Maa-na- 


nekht-f  -         V\     V^    v&    ^r"  ^=^  W,    and  Nefer-aab 

-C2>-    J5C&    _n^      >T        ®      ziL^^     P*! 
I  [Bl  M?>,    adoring  Ptah  and  Maat.     From  Thebes.     Belmore 

Collection.    XVIIIth  dynasty.    Height  i  ft.  2  in.,  width  9^  in. 

[No.  269.] 

538.  (Bay  13.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Ari-nefer  (I  I  "M?1,  a  judge  in  the  "place  of 
Maat,"  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  and 


NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.     [XVIIIth  dyn. 
sister   Mehi-Khatha  ^  §  fl  (  P  '   -seated   in 


adoration  before  the  hippopotamus-goddess  Ta-urt 

the    lady  of  heaven,  and  mistress  of  all  the  gods.     Belmore 
Collection.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.,  width  8|  in. 

[No.  284.] 

539.  (Bay  13.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded    top,  on    which  is  sculptured  a   scene   representing 

/WW\A  ^  r\  r\      Q 

Nakhi    "£\        (1(1  Mr  >  a  judge,  making  offerings  to  the  official 

_lr\      \\      I     1    c_L 


Satpar        \    A^    <=>  w.      Sams   Collection.       XVIIIth 
dynasty.     Height  9  in.,  width  6  in.     [No.  360.] 

540.  (Bay  13.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  on  which  is  painted   in   outline  a  scene   repre- 


AAAAM  r\    .""'".         O 

senting  Nekht-Amen  ^~^~  ^  —  ^1  (I          Mf  ,   and  three  of  his 

§g?  1    /VS/'^VSA     f      J 

relatives,  kneeling  in  adoration  before  the  snake-goddess  with 
a   woman's   head,   Mer-Sekert  ^  ^]'    ^e   ^7 

of  the  Other  World.     Sams  Collection.     XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  9  in.,  width  6  in.     [No.  371.] 

541.  (Bay  13.)—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Amen-nekhtu  \\  '—  -1  r  ^    Q  ^j  ,  a  scribe  in  the  "  place 

"*>.  --  '}  ^  A 


of  Maat,"  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  the  deceased 
kneeling  in  adoration  before  Mer-Sekert,  mistress  of  Amenti 


XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height  8  in.,  width 

J  J  *> 

5i  in.     [No.  374.] 


542.  (^«jj/  13.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  the  lady  Nub-Nefert 

I6\ 
^  J|,   making  an  offering  to  her  sister  Heru-em-hent 


j  above  are  the  utchats,  etc.  jpSfP  ^  "^5  •  Found 
in  Malta  in  1823.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  9  in.,  width 
7  in.  [No.  218.]  Presented  by  J.  B.  Callings,  Esq.,  1836. 


XVIIIth  dyn.]  FIGURE   OF   MAA-NEKHT-F.  151 

543.  (Bay  13.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Pa-hu    /^    (?)     $T,   a  high  official,  sculptured  with 

figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  two  sons,  Aa-[pehti  (?)]  the 
judge,  and    Het-nekht,  kneeling,  with   their  hands   raised  in 

adoration,  before   the   Snake-goddess   Mer-sekert  — «— 

<==>5$(((\'    ^ie    mistress    °f  Amentet.      XVIIIth    dynasty. 
Height  7i  in.,  width  5  in.     [No.  273.] 

544.  (Bay  13.) — Upper  portion  of  a  limestone  figure  of 

/  V*         fi 

Maa-nekht-f    '-*?  ^"^          $P 

with  his  hands  raised,  holding 
before  him  a  stele  inscribed  with 
an  address  to  "  Amen  in  his  rising 
"and  Temu  in  his  setting."  The 
deceased  was  "superintendent  of 
"  the  buildings  of  the  South  and  the 
"  North,"  and  his  sister  (wife)  was 

called  Nefert-khau  T  fe;    S    !  J  . 

o  ^  — QI n 

XVIIIth  or  XlXth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  8  in.,  width  7  in. 

[No.  296.] 

545.  (Bay  13.) — Painted  lime- 
stone sepulchral  stele,with  rounded 


top,   of    Bakkai    -^F*M  v 

the  overseer  of  the  kitchen  of  the 

palace  of  Queen  Thi 


I 

on  which  are  sculptured  two  scenes: 
i.   The    deceased    and    his    sister, 


Ta-An-her      -  ^  jj 

standing      in      adoration      before 

Osiris  who  wears   the   Atef  crown  and    holds    I  and 


Figure  of  Maa-nekht-f 

holding  a  stele. 
[Bay  13,  No.  544.] 


NORTHERN  EGYPTIAN  GALLERY,    [xviiithdyn. 


2.  Hui  (](]VJ?>  and   his  sister    Hent-nefert 


receiving  offerings  from  four  members  of  their  family,  two 
male  and  two  female.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to 
Osiris  and  Heru-netch-tef-f,  and  mentions  one  Bak-en-Amen 

-^  ^— — «     t\       I  I  I  III  L  £2 

<^t          (I          w*.     Anastasi  Collection.     XVIIIth  dynasty. 

_/_L         /WW\A      I    /WWV\    C_LL 

Height  i  ft.  8  in.,  width  i  ft.  2  in.     [No.  289.] 

546.  (Bay  13.) — Portion  of  a  relief  from  the  wall  of  the 
tomb    of    Qen-aa     A    ^fll^»f.     XVIIIth    dynasty. 

,\AA/W\  I      —CENS1    f    A  '  » 

Height  i  ft.  10  in.,  width  5  in.     [No.  1243.] 

547.  (Bay  13.) — Portion    of  a    relief  from    the    wall    of 
the   tomb   of    Qen-aa  L=4  (I    <K\   ty\ ,   on    which    are 
sculptured     figures     of    the     deceased    and    his    wife    Tui 

'   state(^  up°n  chairs  of  state.     XVIIIth  dynasty. 
Height  I  ft.  10  in.,  width  ?-J-  in.     [No.  918.] 

548.  (Bay  13.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele  in  the  form 
of   a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  raised  flat 

border,  of  Pantu  (?)   A^\  ^^  W> ,  a  priestly  official.     On  the 

flat  border  are  cut  the  winged  disk  and  prayers  to  Osiris 
for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  on  the  space  enclosed  by  it  are 

scenes    representing    Tchai    J~<^  (1  (1  f^ffl  ^p ,   and    his    wife 

Rennu,  and  their  children,  adoring  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti. 
Anastasi  Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  10  in., 
width  i  ft.  4  in.  [No.  335.] 

549.  (Bay    13.)  —  Monolithic     sepulchral    monument, 

consisting  of  a    stele,   with    pyramid   top  and  a  rectangular 

libation    basin    attached,   of  Thuthu 


a   sandal-maker,  and    his  sister   Mer-seker 


(To  1  ace  page  152.) 


PLATE  XXII. 


Pyramidal  sepulchral  stele  of  Thuthu,  with  libation  tank  attached. 
[Bay  13,  No.  549.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]  MONUMENT  OF  THUTIIU.  153 

Q 

On  the  top  part  are  cut  the  utchats,  etc.   T<ip — :<^PI     and 

*        *•  ^-*S  \J      iwwvw        y^*-^;?  > 


below  are  scenes  representing  the  deceased  persons  adoring 
Osiris,  and  Neb-Amen  and  his  sister  Sti-em-qeb  pouring  out  a 

libation  to  their  father  Thuthu  and  his  sister  Bui    J    V  H^  v I ' 

A  good  example  of  a  rare  class  of  stelae.  Anastasi  Collection. 
XVIIIth  dynasty.  (Plate  XXII.)  Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width 
8i  in.  [No.  301.] 

550.  (Bay    14.) — Head    of    a    ram-headed  sphinx  from 
the  "  Avenue  of  Sphinxes,"  by  which  the  pylon  at  Karnak, 
built  by  HERU-EM-HEB,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1400,  was 
approached.    XVIIIth  dynasty.    Length  3  ft.  io|  in.     [No.  7.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  III,  1801. 

551.  (Bay    14.)  —  Limestone    tablet    for    offerings    of 
Ra-uben        ^\     J      Q     ^£,    and    his    wife    Nebt  -  Annu 

,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  fruits,  flowers, 


joints  of  meat,  bread-cakes,  etc.  Belmore  Collection. 
XVIIIth-XXth  dynasty.  Length  I  ft.  5^  in.,  breadth 
i  ft.  5  in.  [No.  593.] 

552.    (Bay    14.)  —  Portion    of    a    limestone   tablet    for 
offerings  of  Nefer-aab  T  (j|9  ^j  ,   sculptured  with  figures  of 

bread-cakes,  etc. ;    on  one  side  of  the  spout  is  the  name   of 

*  r  a    & 
a  son  of  the  deceased,  Nefer-Renpet    \\   ,  W] '   aild  on  the 


other,   the   name    of  a   daughter,   Mah   .W  R  J  •     XVIIIth 

^TXS,  A   \   1 

dynasty.     Length  I  ft.  2i  in.,  breadth  10^  in.     [No.  421.] 
553.  (Bay  14.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Maia 
s\  ,   a  scribe,  inscribed   with  prayers    to   Amen-Ra 


and  Mut  for  funerary  offerings.  In  the  face  of  the  tablet 
is  a  sunk  relief,  on  which  offerings  of  various  kinds  are 
represented.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Length  I  ft.  3  in.,  breadth 
I  ft.  3  in.  [No.  422.] 


NORTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.     [XVIIIth  dyn. 

554.  (Bay  14.)—  Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Pashet 
^  ^7)  !$  }  a  judge  in  the  "  place  of  Maat,"  inscribed 

with  prayers  to  Amen-Ra,  lord  of  the  thrones  of  the  Two 
Lands,  and  to  "  the  son  of  Amen."  king  Amen-hetep  I,  for 
funerary  offerings.  In  the  face  of  the  tablet  is  a  sunk  relief, 
on  which  offerings  of  various  kinds  are  represented.  Belmore 
Collection.  XVIIIth  dynasty.  Length  I  ft.  5  in.,  breadth 
i  ft.  4  in.  [No.  591.] 

555.  (Central  Saloon.}  —  Lower  portion  of  a  black  granite 

ft    "  "  '  "          rt  M 

seated  figure  of  Amen-hetep  (I  ^H  ,  a  royal   scribe, 

1    /VWVAA     "       U     f       1 

Erpa,  Ha  prince,  chancellor,  and  fan-bearer,  who  describes 
himself  as  the  "  eyes  of  the  king  of  the  South,  and  ears  of 

•£S>~  TOO  ^  07 

"  the  king  of  the  North  "  ^^  *TT  ~"^  ^  '     XVIIIth  or 


XlXth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  ;  pedestal  I  ft.  10  in.  square. 

[No.  103.] 

556.  (Central  Saloon}  —  Black    granite   seated    figure   of 
Qen-nefer  ~^L|T,  the  son  of  Tehuti  Hai 

^         fl    0 

and   the   lady   Tehuti-sat  ^  ^^  <=>,   an  Erpa,  Ha  prince, 

chancellor,  Smer  uat.  superintendent-in-chief  in  the  palace, 
throne  attendant,  officer  in  the  royal  apartments,  director  of 
the  officials  of  the  court,  etc.  The  inscription  contains  a 
prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and  enumerates  the 
various  high  offices  which  were  held  by  the  deceased.  From 
Thebes.  Salt  Collection.  Found  behind  the  statue  of  Amen- 
hetep  III,  commonly  called  the  "Vocal  Memnon."  XVIIIth 
dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  9  in.  [No.  48.] 

557.  (Bay  17.)  —  Portion  of  a  limestone  relief  from  the 
tomb  of  Mer-Uast          '  T     ^fj  ,   sculptured  with  the  figures 

of  seven  priests,  Maa-na-nekhtuf,  Pui,  Hui,  Api,  Ra-mes, 
Bak-en-Amen,  and  Bu-nekht,  bearing  the  Boat  of  Amen  on 
their  shoulders,  and  the  deceased  who  kneels  in  adoration 
before  it.  XVIIIth  or  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  iij  in., 
width  i  ft.  10  in.  [No.  444.] 


XVIIIthdyn.]  PYRAMID   OF   TCHA-NEFER.  155 

558.  (Bay  18.)— White  limestone  pyramid  of  a  priestly 
official    who    was    the    keeper  t     n    of    the    temple    of 

/VWWA     T>=iJ 

Amen-Ra  at  Thebes,  on  which  are  cut  the  following  scenes : 

Side  I.  The  "^^  and  a  figure  of  the  deceased  kneeling. 

Side  II.  The  ^^"^^  and  a  figure  of  Osiris. 

Side  III.  The  "Ss?1  and  a  figure  of  the  deceased  kneeling. 

Side  IV.  The  z<§p^ip:  and    a    figure    of    the    jackal-god 

Anpu  (Anubis)  on  a  pylon. 
From  Thebes.  XVIIIth  dynasty.    Height  2  ft.  2  in.  [No.  707.] 

559.  (Bay  18.)— Upper  portion  of  a  small  granite  pyramid, 
on  two  sides  of  which  are  cut  figures  of  the  solar  disk  in  a 
boat,  and  on  the  other  two  sides  a  disk  only.     The  scenes 
below  are  mutilated,  but  the  monument  appears  to  have  been 

made  for  Tcha-nefer  ?^  T  Afl  •    XVIIIth  or  XlXth  dynasty. 

\£^&  0  ^J 

Height  1 1  in.     [No.  493.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1904. 

560.  (Bay  18.) — Limestone  pyramid,  on  the  sides  of  which 
are  cut  in  outline:   i.  Figure  of  the  Sun-god  Ra  in  his  boat. 
2.  Figures    of  Amen-em-heb,  a  judge,  and  his  sister  Mut- 
em-uaa.     3.  Figure  of  the  Sun-god  Ra.     4.  Figures  of  Nefer- 

Renpit  T  *    "~  f  ^/$  ,   and  his  brother  Bak-en-Mut  fc^  ^ 

0  <IZ^>     I          I     ^  1  J\  /V>AA/VA 

)uN;5J-     Belmore    Collection.     XVIIIth  dynasty.     Height 
i  ft.  2  in.     [No.  468.] 

561.  (Bay   18.) — Rectangular    painted    limestone    shrine, 

.  r\  <^=e( 

with  cornice  and  pyramidion,  of  Ani   [I AA^  ,   a  gardener  (?)  of 

Amen.  Within  a  rectangular  niche  in  each  of  the  four  sides, 
sculptured  in  relief,  is  the  upper  portion  of  a  figure  of  the 
deceased  holding  an  inscribed  stele  before  him.  The  texts  on 


56 


SHRINE   OF   ANI. 


[XVI  Ilth  dyn. 


the  stelae  contain  short  prayers  to  Ra,  and  those  on  the 
borders  contain  prayers  to  Osiris  for  funerary  offerings. 
Anastasi  Collection.  XVI Ilth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8  in. 

[No.  467.] 

562.  (Bay  20.) — Lime- 
stone relief,  on  which  are 
sculptured  a  figure  of 
Amen  and  the  figure  of 
a  king  offering  vases  to 
the  god.  Fine  work. 
This  was  intended  to  serve 
as  a  sculptor's  model. 
Hay  Collection.  XVI Ilth 
to  XXth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  6  in.,  width  1 1  in. 
[No.  915.] 

563.  (Bay  II.} — Portion 
of  a  bas-relief  on  which 
is  sculptured  the  decora- 
tion of  the  head  of  a 
goddess  (Hathor?),  con- 
sisting of  a  pair  of  horns, 
with  a  disk,  surmounted 
by  plumes.  XVI Ilth  or 
XlXth  dynasty.  Height 
I  ft.  5  in.,  width  I  ft. 

[No.  454.] 


Shrine  of  Ani. 
[Bay  18,  No.  561.] 


564.  (Central  Saloon.}— Cast  of  the  head  of  the  statue  of 
a  Queen,  who  lived  under  the  XVI Ilth  dynasty,  about  B.C. 
1450.     The  original  is  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  at  Cairo. 

[No.  179.] 

565.  (Bay  18.) — Fine  limestone  seated  statues  of  a  priest, 
or  high  state  official,  and  his  wife,  seated  on  a  chair  of  state, 
the  legs  of  which  are  in  the  form  of  the  legs  of  a  lion.     The 
priest  wears  a  wig  and  a  sort  of   cape,  or  shoulder  cloth,  a 
fine  linen  tunic,  and  sandals ;   in  his  right  hand  he  holds  an 
object,  which  has  not  yet  been  identified,  and  with  his  left  he 
clasps  the  hand  of  his  wife.     The  lady,  wears  a  wig,  and  is 
arrayed   in   a   garment  of  fine  linen,  which  is  fastened  over 
her  breast  and  extends  to  her  ankles.     She  is   bare-footed. 
Anastasi  Collection.     XVI Ilth  dynasty.     Height  (including 
plinth)  4  ft.  4  in.     [No.  36.] 


XVIIIth,dyn.]  DOOR  OF   KHENSU-HETEP.  157 

566.  (  Vestibule.     North  Wall^ — Large  wooden  door  from 
the  hall  of  the  tomb  of  a  priestly  official  called  Khensu-hetep 

o 
Jw*.      On    it   is   cut   a   scene   in    which    the 

deceased  is  represented  in  the  act  of  making  offerings  to 
Osiris  Khenti  Amend,  in  the  presence  of  the  goddess  Hathor, 
the  lady  of  the  funeral  mountain  (Amentet,  or  Semt  Amentet), 
on  the  west  bank  of  the  Nile  at  Thebes.  The  planks  of 
sycamore  wood  of  which  the  door  is  made  are  fastened  to  the 
cross  pieces  behind  with  wooden  pegs.  The  door  turned  in 
a  stone  socket  on  the  pivot  which  is  seen  projecting  down- 
wards on  the  right.  From  Thebes  (?).  About  B.C.  1400. 
Length  8  ft.  4  in.,  breadth  3  ft.  8  in.  [No.  705.  (Old  number, 
"  H.S.  1 06.")] 


158 


NINETEENTH    DYNASTY. 

567.  (Central  Saloon.} — Wooden  statue  of  Seti  I,  king 
of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1350,  from  a  chamber  in  his  tomb.  Salt 
Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  :  figure  6  ft.  5  in., 
pedestal  9^  in.  [No.  854.] 

568.  (Central     Saloon.}— 
Painted  limestone  relief  from 
the  tomb  of  Seti  I,  on  which 
are    sculptured    a    figure    of 
Osiris  (?),   hieroglyphics,  etc. 
From  the  Valley  of  the  Tombs 
of    the     Kings    at     Thebes. 
X I  Xth  dynasty.     Height  5  ft. 
6  in.,  width  2  ft.     [No.  855.] 

569.  (Central     Saloon.} — 
Fragment  of  a  painted  angle 
slab,  from  a  doorway  in  the 
tomb  of  Seti  I,  on  which  are 
sculptured  in  relief  a  portion 
of    a    figure    of    a    goddess, 
hieroglyphics,    and    parts    of 
cartouches      containing      the 
king's      names     and      titles. 
From  the  Valley  of  the  Tombs 
of     the     Kings    at    Thebes. 
XlXth  dynasty.    Height  I  ft. 
7^     in.,    width     I     ft.    3     in. 
[No.  884.] 

Presented  by  Colonel  T.  P. 
Thompson,  1864. 

570.  (Central    Saloon.} — 
Two  sculptured  fragments  of 
reliefs  from  a  wall  of  the  tomb 
of  Seti  II  at  Thebes.     On  the 
upper  is  a  portion  of  a  figure 
of  the  king,  and  on  the  lower 
a  portion  of  a  figure  of  the 

An-mut  f  priest,  wearing  a   panther  skin.     XlXth  dynasty. 
Height  io|  in.,  width    io£  in. ;  height    10  in.,  width   10  in. 

[No.  856.] 


Wooden  statue  of  Seti  I,  B.C.  1350. 
[Central  Saloon,  No.  567.] 


XlXthdyn.]  MONUMENTS  OF  SETI   I.  159 

571.  (Ray  8.) — Upper    portion    of     a     limestone    relief, 
decorated  with  the  khakeru  ornament   000)  and  sculptured 

flZiZi 

with  hieroglyphics,  in  relief,  which  give  some  of  the  titles  and 
the  prenomen  of  King  Seti  I,  who  makes  offerings  to  the  god 
Horus  of  Abydos.  From  Abydos.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  7  in.,  width  2  ft.  I  in.  [No.  609.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1902. 

572.  (Bay   18.) — Grey    granite  clamp,    from    a   wall   of 
a  temple  built  at  Abydos  by  Seti  I,  whose  prenomen  is  cut 

upon  it  f  ora^i  J.  XlXth  dynasty.  Length  I  ft.  9  in., 
breadth  8  in.  [No.  1375.] 

573.  (Bay  II.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Ruma  ^/j ,  a  scribe,  and  official  of  the  temple 


of  Seti  I 


O      ra     ,   at  Abydos,  sculptured  with  the 


following  scenes  : — I.  The  standard,  or  fetish  of  Osiris  of 
Abydos,  with  jackal-gods,  utchats,  offerings,  etc.  2.  Ruma 
and  members  of  his  family  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Horus. 
3.  Ruma  and  his  wife  receiving  offerings  from  his  family. 
XlXth  dynasty.  From  Abydos.  Height  3  ft.  I  in.,  width 
2  ft.  1 1  in.  [No.  146.] 

574.  (Bay  13.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  which  was  set  up  by  Seti  I,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1350, 
in  the  temple  of  Thothmes  II  at  Behen,  or  Wadi  Halfah.     On 
the  upper  portion  is  sculptured  a  scene  in  which  the  king  is 
represented  making  offerings  to  Amen,  Menu,  or  Amsu,  Horus, 
son  of  Isis,  and  Isis,and  below  this  iscut  an  inscription  recording 
the  names  and  titles  of  the  king,  and  referring  to  the  benefits 
which  he  has  conferred  on  his  gods  and  people.    The  stele  was 

r       ^=?^  i   u  i  o   I 
set  up  in  the  first  year  of  the  king's  reign  j  n  |          /$AAAA  c^^: . 

I    v       I   II   I  /vw/v\         I 

From    Wadi    Halfah.     XlXth   dynasty.     Height  4  ft.  i  in., 
width  2  ft.  8|  in.     [No.  1189.] 
Presented  by  General  Sir  Charles  Holled  Smith,  K.C.B.,  1887. 

575.  (Central  Saloon.} — Wooden  statue  of  Rameses  II, 
wearing  a  wig  and  pig-tail,  and  a  tunic.     The  legs  have  been 


K5o  CENTRAL  SALOON.  [XlXth  dyn. 

restored.  Salt  Collection.  From  the  tomb  of  Rameses  II  in 
the  Valley  of  the  Tombs  of  the  Kings  at  Thebes.  XlXth 
dynasty.  Height  4  ft.  7  in.  [No.  882.] 

576.  (Central    Saloon?) — Upper    portion     of     a    colossal 
granite  statue  of  Rameses  II,  wearing  a  crown  formed  of 
uraei,  which  was  one  of  a  pair  that  were  placed  in  front  of 
a  doorway  of  the  Ramesseum  in  Western  Thebes.     Down  the 
back  are  cut  in  fine,  bold  hieroglyphics  the  Horus  name,  and 
several  of  the  titles  of  the  king,  and  a  portion  of  the  text  of 
the  dedication  of  the  statue  to  Amen-Ra.     When  this  object 
arrived  in  England,  in   1817,  there  were  traces  of  colour  upon 
it,  and  it  seems  that  the  statue  was  originally  painted  red. 
From  Kurnah.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height  8  ft.  9  in.,  width 
across  shoulders  6  ft.  8  in.,  weight  about  j\  tons.     [No.  19.] 

Presented  by  Henry  Salt,  Esq.,  and  L.  Burckhardt,  Esq.,  1817. 

577.  (Central    Saloon.}  —  Colossal    red    granite   standing 
statue  of  Rameses  II,  wearing  the  White  Crown,  or  Crown 
of  Upper  Egypt.     The  king's  prenomen  and  nomen  are  cut 
upon  his  shoulders,  and  upon  his  breast  are  cut  the  pronomen 
and  nomen  of  Mer-en-Ptah,  or  Menephtah  I.    From  Karnak. 
X I Xth  dynasty.     Height  8  ft.  10  in.     [No.  61.] 

578.  (Bay  16.) — Portion  of  a   hard  sandstone   slab   on 
which  are   cut   in    large   bold    hieroglyphics  the    names  and 
titles  of  Rameses  II.     It  was  found  at  the  base  of  the  Column 
of  Diocletian,  or  "  Pompey's   Pillar,"  at   Alexandria,  and  it 
perhaps  once  formed  part  of  a  statue  of  Rameses  II.     XlXth 
dynasty.     Length  3  ft.  3  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  1 1  in.     [No.  104.] 

579.  (Bay  16.) — Lower  portion  of  a  black  granite  kneeling 
statue  of  Rameses  II,  inscribed  on  the  back  and  pedestal 
with  the  king's  names  and  titles.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height 
2  ft.  9  in.     [No.  42.] 

Presented  by  H.R.H.  the  Duke  of  York,  1812. 

580.  (Bay   15.) — Lower  portion  of  a  black  granite  statue 
of  Rameses  II,   who  is    kneeling   and   holding   before   him 
a  shrine,  the  sides  of  which  are  inscribed  with  the  names  and 
titles  of  the  king.     On  the  top  of  the  shrine  is  sculptured 

a  beetle    rrt  ,  symbol  of  the  god  Khepera,  whose  "  beloved 

"one"  Rameses  II  declares  himself  to  be.     XlXth  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  1330.     Height  3  ft.  3  in.     [No.  27.] 

Presented  by  Earl  Spencer,  1805. 


ii.]          MONUMENTS  OF*  KAMESES  ir.  161 

581.  (Bay  14.) — Upper  portion  of  a  black  granite  seated 
Statue  of  Rameses  II,   whose  prenomen  f  O  ~)  $  £3^  O  JL 

is  cut  upon  the  belt.  The  feet  and  Legs  up  to  the  knees  have 
been  restored.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height,  with  pedestal,  5  ft. 

[No,  109.] 

582.  (Bay  14.) — Upper  portion  of  a  statue  of  Rameses  II, 
bearded  and  wearing  a  heavy  wig,  with  an  uraeus  in  front,  on 
which  rests  the  Double  Crown  of  the  South  and  the  North.     In 

his  right  hand  he  holds  the  whip    /\,  and  in  his  left  the 

sceptre    |  •      On    the    back    are    two    lines    of  hieroglyphics 

which  contain  the  names  and  titles  of  the  king,  and  state  that 
he  was  the  son  of  Khnemu,  born  of  Anqet,  Lady  of  Ta-Kenset, 
and  suckled  by  Satet,  Lady  of  Elephantine.  Found  on 
the  Island  of  Elephantine.  XlXth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1300. 
Height  5  ft.  [No.  67.] 

Presented  by  W.  R.  Hamilton,  Esq.,  1838. 

583.  (Bay  12.) — Head  from  a  colossal  red  granite  statue 
of  Rameses   II   (?).      From    Thebes  (?).      XlXth   dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.  i  in.     [No.  119.] 

584.  (Bay  17.) — Limestone  statue  of  Rameses  II,  kneel- 
ing, and  holding  before  him  a  tablet  for  offerings  on  which  are 
sculptured  figures  of  bread-cakes,  etc.,  and  a  libation  vase,  on 
which  are  cut   some  of  the   names  and    titles   of  the   king 


Cu     s  fv — N~"\|   \;  f~  TO-    M  >k  n  1     \ 

°1\3^°     Jem(   li^ffl  U  J-    Theking's 
|       All    /VWvW     ^/         *^J     1  I  I      V         ^    1      >  ^L  I  I  I     I  I          J\ 


prenomen  and  nomen  are  also  cut  upon  his  shoulders  and 
on  the  plinth  at  the  back  of  the  figure.  Salt  Collection. 
Found  near  Abydos.  XlXth  dynasty.  Restored  from  the 
waist  downwards.  Height  of  figure  4  ft.  3  in.  [No.  96.] 

585.  (Bay  16.) — Upper  portion  of  a  red  granite  statue  of 
a  king  holding  in  his  left  hand  a  standard,  the  head  of  which 
was  probably  in  the  form  of  a  hawk.  It  was  found  at  Tall 
Bastah,  among  the  ruins  of  the  temple  of  Osorkon  II,  and 
probably  belongs  to  a  statue  of  Rameses  II.  XlXth  dynasty, 
about  B.C.  1300.  Height  4  ft.  [No.  1066.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 889. 

C 


l62  CENTRAL   SALOON.  [XlXth  dyn. 

586.  (Bay  23.) — Portion  of  a  red  granite  slab  on   which 
are  cut  portions  of  the  cartouches  of  Rameses  II  and  the 
names  of  three   conquered  nations,   Keshkesh,    Mashauasha, 
and  Atharuta  (?).     From  Bubastis.     X I Xth  dynasty.     Height 
3  ft.,  width  i  ft.  8  in.     [No.  1104.] 

587.  (Central  Saloon.} — Lower  portion  of  a   statue  of 
Rameses  II,  the  pedestal  and  plinth  of  which  are  inscribed 
with  the  names  and  titles  of  this  king.     On  one  side  of  the 
plinth   is    sculptured   a   figure   of  the  "  royal  daughter,  great 

«  royal  wife,  Batautanth  " 


From  Sarabit  al-Khadim,  in  the  Peninsula  of  Sinai.     XlXth 
dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  3  in.     [No.  697.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 

588.  (Central  Saloon.) — Cast  of  the  head  of  the  colossal 
statue  of  Rameses  II,  now  lying  at  Mit  Rahinah,  a  village 
which  marks  a  portion  of  the  site  of  Memphis.     This  statue 
is  supposed  to  have  been  one  of  the  two  which,  according  to 
Herodotus,    stood    before    the    great    Temple   of  Ptah,   the 
Hephaisteum  of  the  Greeks,  at  Memphis,  and  was  presented 
to  the  British  Nation   by  Muhammad  Ali,  Pasha  of  Egypt, 
in  1820.     Height  8  ft.  9  in.     [No.  858.] 

589.  (  Vestibule,  over  the  East  Door} — Cast  of  the  head  of 
one  of  the  four  colossal  statues  of  Rameses  II,  which  are 
seated  in  front  of  the   rock-hewn   temple,  on  the  west-  bank 
of  the    Nile,   at  Abu   Simbel,  in   Nubia.     This  temple  was 
built  by  the  king,  about  B.C.  1300,  to  commemorate  his  victory 
over  the  Kheta,  a  confederation  of  tribes  in  Northern  Syria, 
and  to  overawe  the  rebellious  tribes  of  the  Northern  Sudan. 
The  following  are  the  principal  dimensions  of  the  features  : — 

ft.     in. 

Width  of  forehead    ...  ...  ...  75 

Depth  of  forehead    ...  ...  ...  39 

Length  of  eye  ...  ...  ...  24 

Length  of  nose          ...  ...  ...  32 

Length  of  mouth       ...  ...  ...  28 

Length  from  brow  to  chin  ...  ...  98 

Width  of  face  ...  ...  ...  89 

Length  of  ear  ...  ...  ...  3     2 

This  cast  was  made  by  Mr.  J.  Bonomi,  at  the  expense  of 
Mr.  Hay.     Total  height  of  cast  10  ft.  4  in.     [No.  1071.] 


XlXthdyn.]  KING   LIST   OF   ABYDOS.  163 

590.  (Bay  18.) — Rectangular  arragonite  base  of  a  statue, 
or   libation   vessel,  inscribed  on  the  sides  with  the  principal 
titles   and    names    of  Rameses    II,    king   of  Egypt,    about 
B.C.    1330.     At  the   bottom   is   a    rectangular    projection    for 
insertion  into  a  sub-plinth  or  base.     XlXth  dynasty.    Length 
2  ft.  i  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  3  in.     [No.  68 r.] 

591.  (Bay  19.) — Upper  portion  of  a  slab,  or  stele,  inscribed 
with  the  opening  lines  of  an  official  document,  drawn  up  in 
the  reign  of  Rameses  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.    1330. 
The  text  is  dated  in  the  first  year  of  the  king's  reign,   and 
enumerates    his    names    and   titles,  wherein  he  is  likened  to 
Menthu,  the  god  of  war,  and  is  said  to  rush  among  the  chiefs  of 
the  Nine  Tribes  who  use  the  bow,  and  to  invade  the  lands  of 
the  East  like  the  god  Mau-hes,  etc.     Found  in  front  of  the 
Great  Pyramid  at  Gizah.    XlXth  dynasty.    Height  i  ft.  5  in., 
width  4  ft.  7  in.     [No.  440.] 

Presented  by  Captain  Caviglia,  1817. 

592.  (Bay  6.) — Portions  of  a  series  of  limestone  slabs,  on 
which  was  sculptured  a  scene  representing  Rameses  II,  king 
of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1330,  making  offerings  to  a  number  of 
the  kings  of  Egypt  who  ruled  before  him  ;  the  prenomens  of 
these,  when  complete,  were  fifty-two  in  number.     Of  these 

the   following    remain: — Upper    Register,     i ka. 

2.    Men-ka-Ra.      3.     Nefer-ka-Ra.      4.     Nefer-ka-Ra    Nebi. 
5.  Tet-ka-Ra  Maa  ....    6.  Nefer-ka-Ra  Khentu.    7.  Mer-en- 
Heru.    8.  Senefer-ka.    9.  Ka-en-Ra.     10.  Nefer-ka-Ra  Terl  (?) 
ii.   Nefer-ka-Heru.     12.  Nefer-ka-Ra  Pepi-senb.     13.  Nefer- 
ka-Ra-annu.       Lower    Register,     i.    Nub-kau-Ra.    2.    Kha- 
kheper-Ra.      3.    Kha-kau-Ra.       4.    Maat-en-Ra.      5.    Maa- 
kheru-Ra.      6.    Neb-pehtet-Ra.      7.    Tcheser-ka-Ra.     8.   Aa- 
kheper-ka-Ra.       9.    Aa-kheper-en-Ra.       10.    Men-kheper-Ra. 
ii.   Aa-kheperu-Ra.     12.    Men-kheperu-Ra.     13.    Neb-Maat- 
Ra.     14.  Tcheser-kheperu-Ra  Setep-en-Ra.     15.  Men-pehtet- 
Ra.      1 6.    Men  -  Maat  -  Ra.      This    monument   is   commonly 
known   as   the  Second   King   List  of  Abydos.     From  the 
Mimaut  Collection.     Found  in  a  chamber  in  the  temple  of 
Rameses    II,  at  Abydos,   by    Mr.  Bankes  in  1818.     XlXth 
dynasty.     Length  12  ft.  2  in.     [No.  117.] 

593.  (Bay   14.) — Red   granite    lion,    on    the    back    and 
pedestal    of  which   are   inscribed   the   names    and    titles    of 
Rameses   II,   king   of  Egypt   about   B.C.    1330.     Found   at 

G  2 


164  CENTRAL   SALOON.  [XlXth  dyn. 

Benha  al-'Asal,  a  place  which  marks  the  site  of  the  ancient 
city  of  Athribis,  about  twenty  miles  north-west  of  Cairo. 
XlXth  dynasty.  Length  5  ft.  loi  in.,  height  2  ft  8i-  in. 

[No.  857-] 

594,  595.  (Bay  15.) — A  pair  of  hawk-headed  sandstone 
sphinxes,  symbols  of  Menthu-Ra,  or  of  one  of  the  forms  of 
Horns  which  were  worshipped  in  Northern  Nubia.  They 
were  found,  one  on  each  side  of  a  doorway,  in  the  temple 
of  Rameses  II  at  Abu  Simbel,  by  Belzoni.  Salt  Collection. 
XlXth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1300.  Length  3  ft.  6  in.,  height 
I  ft.  I  in.  [Nos.  ii  and  13.] 

596.  (Central    Saloon.} — Massive    grey    granite    hawk, 
symbol    of    Ra  -  Heru  -  Khuti,    cr    Ra  -  Harmachis,    "  Great 
"god,   lord   of  heaven."     Above   the   claws   is  sculptured   a 
cartouche,  with  plumes,  inscribed  with  the  names  and  titles  of 
Rameses  II,  about  B.C.  1330.     From  Tall  al-Maskhutah  in 
the   Wadi   Tumilat.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.    10  in. 
[No.  1006.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1883. 

597.  (Bay  16.) — Left  fist,  grasping  a  roll,  from  one  of  the 
two  red  granite  colossal  statues  of  Rameses  II,  which  are 
said  to  have  stood  before  the  temple  of  Ptah  at  Memphis. 
From  the  ruins  of  Memphis.    XlXth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1330. 
Length  4  ft.  3  in.,  weight  about  I  ton  6  cwt.     [No.  9.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  III,  1 802. 

598.  (Bay  18.) — Massive  red  granite  column,  with  palm- 
leaf  capital,  on  which  are  cut  in  fine  bold  hieroglyphics  the 
names  and  titles  of  Rameses  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C. 
1330.      In  several  places  in   the  cartouches  portions  of  the 
king's   names   have   been    roughly   hammered   out,  and    the 
name  and  titles  of  Osorkon  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  860. 
cut  in  their  stead.     From  the  temple  built  by  Rameses    II 
at  Bubastis.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height :  abacus  i  ft,  capital 
4  ft.   6    in.,  shaft    15    ft    2\    in.,    total   20    ft    9    in.,    weight 
\\\  tons.     [No.  1065.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1889. 

599.  (Bay  17.) — Monolithic,   red  granite  column,   with 
palm-leaf  capital,  from  the  temple  built  in  honour  of  the  god 
Heru-shefit  at  Herakleopolis  by  Rameses  II,  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  1330.     On  the  upper  portion  are  four  perpendicular 
lines  of  hieroglyphics   containing   the   names   and    titles   of 


XlXth  dyn.]  MONUMENTS   OF    RAMESES   II.  165 

Rameses  II,  and  beneath  these  are  two  scenes  in  which  the 
king,  the  "  beloved  of  Heru-shefit,"  is  represented  making  offer- 
ings to  Osiris  of  An-rer-f.  On  the  lower  portion  of  the 
column  are  cut  four  lines  of  hieroglyphics,  similar  to  those 

on  the  upper  portion,  and  between  them  are  the  names  and 

/• 

titles  of  Mer-en-Ptah    =====   [      o 


§T-N 
J_J' 


or  Menephthah  I,  roughly  marked  out  for 


cutting.  From  Herakleopolis.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  17  ft. 
2  in.,  diameter  at  base  2  ft.  5|  in.,  weight  between  6  and 
7  tons.  [No.  1123.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1891. 

600.  (Bay  16.)—  Grey  granite  tablet  for  offerings,  made 
for  Rameses  II,  whose  names  and  titles  are  cut  in  deep,  bold 
hieroglyphics  on  the  edges.     On  the  face  are  sculptured  in 
relief  figures  of  bread-cakes,  a  goose,  a  haunch  of  beef,  etc., 
and  round  all  four  sides  is  cut  a  channel  through  which  the 
libations  ran  to  the  spout  of  the  tablet.    From  the  Ramesseum. 
XlXth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1330.     Length  2  ft.  \o>\  in.,  breadth 
2  ft.  2  in.     [No.  1355.] 

601.  {Central  Saloon.} — Upper  portion  of  a  colossal  lime- 
stone statue  of  a  queen,  who  wears  the  head-dress  charac- 
teristic   of  the   goddess    Hathor,   with    an    uraeus   over   the 
forehead.    The  lady  represented  is  probably  one  of  the  queens 
of  Rameses  II.     Found  by  Belzoni  in  1817.     Salt  Collection. 
XlXth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1300.    Height  3  ft.  8|-  in.    [No.  93.] 

602.  (Central  Saloon.} — Upper  portion  of  a  colossal  lime- 
stone statue  of  a  queen,  wearing  a  heavy  wig,  surmounted 
by  a  crown,  with  an   uraeus  over   the   forehead.     The  lady 
represented   is  probably  one  of  the  queens  of  Rameses  II. 
Found    by    Belzoni.      Salt    Collection.     XlXth    dynasty  (?) 
Height  4  ft.  7  in.     [No.  948.] 

603.  (Central   Saloon.}  —  Limestone   kneeling   statue  of 
Pa-nehsi   3^  "Jk  8  [K\j&,   a  royal   scribe,  who  was  super- 


intendent of  the  treasury,  fan-bearer  to  the  king,  overseer  of 
the  storehouse  of  gold  from  the  Sudan,  and  controller  of  the 


1 66 


CENTRAL   SALOON. 


[XlXth  dyn. 


gifts  and  tribute  which  were  paid  to  the  king  of  Egypt  by 
the  chiefs  of  the  Sudan.  He  flourished  in  the  reign  of 
Rameses  II,  whose  cartouches  are  cut  upon  his  right 
shoulder.  Before  him  he  holds  a  shrine,  in  the  front  of 
which  are  sculptured  figures  of  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Horus.  From 
Thebes.  Barker  Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  3  ft. 
7 £  in.,  width  i  ft.  8i  in.  [No.  1377.] 


Upper  portion  of  a  statue  of  one  of  the  queens 

of  Rameses  II,  about  B.C.  1330. 
[Central  Saloon,  No.  602.] 

604.  (Central  Saloon.} — Painted  limestone  kneeling  statue 
of  Pa-ser^?   t%  $  ,   a  prince  of  Kash 


XlXth  dyn.] 


STATUE   OF    PA-SER. 


I67 


and  governor  of  Ta-Kenset  5^=1  fc          ,   or  Nubia.     He  holds 

u  f^-^-/n 

before  him  a  pedestal  of  unusual  shape,  on  the  top  of  which 
is  the  head  of  a   ram,   symbol   of  the 
ram  of  Amen.    The  inscriptions  contain 
prayers  to   Amsu,  or  Menu,  Isis,  and 
Amen-Ra,  the  dweller  in  Per-Rameses 


cm 
i 


for  sepulchral 


offerings.  Belzoni  and  Salt  Collection. 
XlXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  4  in. 
[No.  1376.] 

605.  (Bay  14.)— Rectangular  black 
granite  libation   vessel,   dedicated    to 
Amen-Ra,    Ptah,  Hathor,  and   Maat, 

by  Nefer-Renpet  1 1      ,   a  governor 

of  a  city,  who  flourished  in  the  reign 

of   Rameses   II.      On    one    end    are 

sculptured  figures  of  the  deceased,  who    Kneeling  statue  of  Pa-ser, 

j   •      ,  i  r     j      •         L\  governor  of  the  budan, 

is  represented  in  the  act  of  adoring  the          about  B  c  I35o 
cartouches  of  Rameses  II,  and  on  the  [Bay  13,  No.  604.] 
other  is  a  kneeling  figure  of  him.    On  the 

sides  and  flat  lip  are  inscribed  prayers  to  the  above-mentioned 
deities,   and    in    the    petition    to    Ptah    the    deceased    prays 

r  Q 

that    he    may    live    for   one    hundred    and    ten    years  j 

Salt  Collection.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height  of  kneeling  figure 
i  ft.  4  in. ;  length  of  vessel  2  ft.  i  in.     [No.  108.] 

606.  {Central  Saloon.} — Lower  portion  of  a  seated  black 
granite   figure  of  Pa-ser    A^  m  ;3j  '   an    Erpa,  Ha   prince, 
and  governor  of  a  city.     On  the  sides  and  back  of  the  seat 
are  inscribed  prayers  to  Amen-Ra    Harmachis,   Mut,   Maat, 
Thoth,   Urt-hekau,  and  other  gods  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
XlXth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  4  in.     [No.  954.] 

607.  (Bay  II.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

r\    1 1 1  \  i  f  i      r\   ^^^^-fi 

top,  of  Amen-em-ant  [1  ~~~  (I  ~^  >   ^1C  son  °f  Nesi-pa-qa- 
Shuti  -*^  iJ^^Ydl.   Pr'est   of  Amen-Ra,  priest  of  the 


168  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XlXth  dyn. 

third  order  of  Khensu  in  Thebes  Nefer-hetep,  priest  of  Menthu, 

and  chief  military  scribe.      His   father  held    several   priestly 
offices  and   was  Setem   priest  in  the  chapel  of  Ramescs   II 

C~~ji     ft  £ , "\| 
O  1  lj)          O    I ,  in  the  temple  of 
I       \^/     /WVsAA  J\ 


Amen-Ra  at  Thebes.  The  sculptured  scene  on  the  upper 
portion  of  the  stele  is  obliterated.  The  text  of  twenty  lines 
contains  a  list  of  the  offices  held  by  A  men-em-ant  and  his 
father,  and  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings,  etc. 
XXth  dynasty.  Height  3  ft.  5  in.,  width  2  ft.  I \  in.  [No.  645.] 

608.  (Bay  17.) — Sandstone  relief  sculptured  with  a  figure 


of  Setau  I  v\  @  -€15-  (?)  ^j ,  a  prince  of  Kash,  i.e.,  governor 
of  Nubia,  standing  in  adoration  before  the  goddess  Rennut 
^~£  ,  "  lady  of  food,  manifold  of  things,"  \ -/ 

i,     and     the    prenomen    of  Rameses     II. 

From    Wadi    Halfah.     XlXth   dynasty.     Height   i   ft. 

8  in.,  width   i   ft.  5-J-  in.     [No.  1055.] 

Presented  by  General  Sir  C.  H oiled  Smith,  K.C.B.,  1887. 


o 


609.  (Bay  24.)— Painted  limestone  relief,  with  rounded  top, 
on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  Rameses  II,  the  governor 

of  Thebes,  the  judge  Kar  ^^ <=>!>  and  his  son 


Hui-nefer  ^J\\\  J^^^'  adoring  Ptah  "Lord  of  Maat, 

"king  of  the  Two  Lands."     XlXth  dynasty.     Height   i    ft. 
i£  in.,  width  9  in.     [No.  328.] 

610.  (Bay  19.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Amen-hetep  fl£p  J,  a  royal  envoy  L 


'  wno  w^s  surnamed  Hui        =  (JO  ^  ,  the  son 


XlXthdyri.]  STELE   OF   liAK-AA,  169 

of   Hau-neferu    [TJ   <VK\   0  T  ^    ^£,     and    the    lady    Ra-mert 
,  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Rameses  II.    On  the 


upper  part  of  the  stele  are  cut  the  date,  which  is  mutilated,  the 
ntchats,  the  names  and  titles  of  Rameses  II  within  a  cartouche, 
and  a  figure  of  Hui,  making  offerings  to  his  ancestors,  who 
arc  arranged  in  four  groups.  The  text  below  contains  a 
prayer  to  Osiris,  Heru-nekht-netch-tef-f,  Isi?,  Anubis,  and 
other  gods,  for  sepulchral  offerings.  This  s'.ele  was  set  up  by 
Hui  in  memory  of  his  father,  mother,  brethren,  and  all  his 
forefathers  whose  names  are  cut  thereon,  and  he  prays  that  they 


may  live  on  what  the  god  lives  on  J^    a n          ^ 


>   r\      n      0 

x.~  — '        /vww\   ~^= —    x^       ea    \\     X      {    I  -¥- 

~     f3       III     jj  ..  <^>  ^^     <r 7         I        -1 — 1;  I    I    I 

VI      III     z\^-.  ¥. — .  X r          \  —     AAA/WS          1  III 

Q    /vww\    i-g     r,     / 

T®  III  M  I'  Salt  Collection-  X I Xth  dynasty.  Height 
3  ft.  8  in.,  width  2  ft.  5  in.  [No.  166.] 

611.  (Bay  20.) — -Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Ptah-em-uaa        x  / ^11^>  M  ,  the  overseer  of  the 

royal  stables,  scribe  of  royal  chamber,  and  royal  envoy  to 
foreign  lands,  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Rameses  II. 
On  it  are  sculptured  the  following  :  I.  The  winged  disk,  from 
which  project  human  hands  and  arms  embracing  the  name 
of  Rameses  II.  2.  The  deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and 
Horus.  3.  The  deceased  making  offerings  to  his  ancestors, 
the  figures  of  whom  are  arranged  in  three  rows.  Salt  Collection. 
XlXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  pi-  in.,  width  I  ft.  4  in.  [No.  167.] 

612.  (Bay  19.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

•"">      v J\  •&=> 

top,  of  Bak-aa    <^^     -  _n ,   the  son  of  the  councillor  Hau- 

nefer  [TJ  ^^  I  ^..^  ^j ,  who  died  in  the  thirty-eighth  year  cf 

the  reign  of  Rameses  II,  i.e.,  about  B.C.  1290.  On  it  are  cut 
the  following:  I.  The  date.  2.  Anpu  of  the  North  and  Anpu 
of  the  South.  3.  The  bull's  skin.  4.  The  titles  of  Rameses  II 
within  a  cartouche.  5.  The  deceased  adoring  ten  gods  and 

(•  3 


I^o  CENTRAL   SALOON.  [XlXth  dyn. 

goddesses.  6.  The  deceased  making  offerings  to  his  deceased 
kinsfolk.  7.  A  hymn  of  praise  to  Osiris  and  prayers  to  this 
<^od  The  deceased  held  the  office  of  "  superintendent  of  the 

o 

"d/m  chamber,"  F=*fl  |  •  XlXth  dynasty.  Salt  Collection. 
Height  3  ft.  9  in.,  width  2  ft.  3  in.  [No.  164.] 

613.  (Bay  20.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Nefer-hra  T  ^^j  >  a  "  scribe  of  the  house  of  books  of 

"  Pharaoh,"  who  died  on  the  twenty-ninth  day  of  the  first 
month  of  the  summer  in  the  sixty-second  year  of  the  reign  of 
Rameses  II.  On  the  stele  are  sculptured  the  following 
scenes:  I.  The  deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  Nephthys,  and 
Horus.  2,  3.  The  deceased  making  offerings  to  his  kinsfolk, 
figures  of  whom  are  arranged  in  two  rows.  Salt  Collection. 
XlXth  dynasty.  (PJate  XXIII.)  Height  2  ft.  4  in.,  width 
I  ft.  8  in.  [No.  163.] 


(j  \\  (111  «W]  ,  the  son  of  the  lady  Ast    (jr^,   a  royal  scribe, 

1      rrxs-    1  1  T-^i  JJ  \J 


614.  (Central  Saloon?)  —  Limestone  seated  statue  of  Pi-Aai 
.. 

\\ 

councillor,  and  overseer  of  the  seal,  who  flourished  in  the  reign 
of  Rameses  II.  On  the  front  of  the  figure  are  cut  prayers  to 
Osiris,  Anubis,  Ptah,  and  Seker  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
XlXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  4  in.  [No.  46.] 


615.  (Bay  18.)—  Flint   agglomerate   statue  of  Kha-em- 
Uast  Q     k?>  tne  eldest  son  of  Rameses  II,  king  of  Egypt, 


about  B.C.  1300.  The  deceased  wears  a  short  heavy  wig 
and  a  tunic,  and  holds  to  his  sides  with  his  arms  two 
standards.  The  standard  on  the  right  was  surmounted  by 
a  mummied  form  and  a  figure  of  the  prince  ;  that  on  the  left 
by  an  object  which  appears  to  represent  the  box  which  held 
the  head  of  Osiris  at  Abydos.  In  the  front  of  this  object  are 
two  uraei.  On  the  standard  on  the  right  is  cut  the  prenomen 
of  Rameses  II,  and  on  that  on  the  left  the  name  of  this  king. 
From  Asyut.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height,  including  base, 
4  ft.  8  in.  [No.  947.] 

Presented  by  Samuel  Sharpe,  Esq.,  1  866. 


(To  face  page  170.) 


PLATE  XXIII, 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Nefer-hra,  a  scribe  in  the  Library  of  Rameses  II. 
[Bay  20,  No.  613.] 


XlXthdyn.]  STATUE   OF   SETI    If.  i;i 

616.  (Bay  21.) — Quartzite    sandstone    seated    statue    of 
User-kheperu-Ra-meri-Amen,  Seti    II    Mer-en-Ptah   (II) 

y  r 

/  _/_!  V^      1 


king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1250,  holding  a  small  shrine, 
surmounted  by  the  head  of  the  Ram  of  Amen.  The  king's 
prenomen  is  cut  on  the  right  shoulder,  and  his  nomen  on 
the  left,  and  his  names  and  titles  are  repeated  on  the  pedestal 
and  base.  The  sides  of  the  throne  are  decorated  with  the 
symbol  of  the  union  of  the  countries  of  the  South  and  the 
North.  Salt  Collection.  From  Karnak.  Height  5  ft.  4|-  in. 

[No.  26.] 

617.  {Central  Saloon.}—  Portion  of  a  group  of  limestone 
slabs  inscribed  with  fragments  of  four  lines  of  a  funerary  text 
containing  prayers  to  the  gods  on  behalf  of  Seti  II  Mer-en- 
Ptah,  remains  of  whose  prenomen,  User-kheperu-Ra-meri- 

*  I  M    /^h\      I  A      r1  *-'  '  '  L  S   ^\l 

Amen  O  I  O  >    are   st^    visible.     From    the 


tomb  of  Seti  II  at  Thebes.     XlXth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1250. 
Height  6  ft.  4  in.     [No.  1378  (167*).] 

618.  (Central  Saloon.}  —  Head  from  a  black  granite  statue 
of  a  king,  or  prince,  wearing  the  uraeus,  symbol  of  royalty, 
over  the  forehead.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  2  in. 

[No.  487-] 

619.  (Central  Saloon^  —  Sandstone  standing  figure  of  the 
clog-headed  Ape-god,  who  was  the  associate  of  Thoth,  the 
Scribe  of  the  gods.     He  is  often  seen  sitting  on  the  standard 
of  the  Balance  in  which  the  souls  of  the  dead  are  weighed  in 
the   Hall   of  Judgment,  and   he  reports   to  Thoth  when  the 
beam   is   exactly  horizontal.     Salt    Collection.      From    Abu 
Simbel.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  11  in.     [No.  40.] 

620.  (Bay  10.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form 
of  the  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  a  raised  flat 
border,  surmounted  by  a  pyramidion.     On  the  upper  part  of 

the  border  are  cut  r:3S  v-r^s^  ,  with  the  figure  of  a  jackal  on 

z_s/\j  \j  \NJ  '  b  J 

each  side,  and   on   the  flat   surface  enclosed    by    the    border 
is  a  well-cut  figure  of  the  deceased    Khart-ah  ......  -i  (?) 

(;  4 


1/2  CENTRAL   SALOON.  [XlXth  dyn. 


0  TO  [ 

1  JJ 


TJ  sea^ec^  on  a  chair  of  state  and  smelling 

1 

a  lotus.     Before  him  is  a  table  of  offerings,  at  which  stands  his 
brother  Anni  (]  Qf  (J  0  j3f>   who  set  up  this  stele  to  his 

brother's    memory.     Anastasi    Collection.     XlXth    dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.,  width  i  ft.  44  in.     [No.  308.] 

621.  (Bay  10.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of  Mai         "00  NT>   a   r°yal   official.     On    the  upper 


portion  of  the  stele  are  cut  figures  of  Mai  and  his  father 
standing  in  adoration  before  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Horus,  and 
below,  in  two  rows,  seated  in  adoration,  are  figures  of  twelve 
of  their  relatives,  two  males  and  ten  females.  Sabatier 
Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  I  in.,  width 

1  ft.  6  in.     [No.  656.] 

622.  (Bay  13.) — Fainted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  of  Neb-Nefer  ^Z^7  I      ~~  wj,  a  judge,  sculptured 

with  kneeling  figures  of  the  deceased,  and  Karu,  Nefer-hetep, 
Neb-Amenti,  Uatchmes,  and  other  sons  kneeling  in  adoration 
before  the. gods  Ptah,  Khnemu,  Sati,  and  Anqet,  who  are 
seated  on  thrones  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  them. 
Belmore  Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  g\  in., 
width  i  ft.  2  in.  [No.  267.] 

623.  (Bay  13.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  cut  on  a  slab 
with  a  pyramid  top,  of  Neb-Nefer  ^^7  T       ~~  ^ff,  a  member 

of  the  royal  bodyguard.  On  the  flat  portion  of  the  slab, 

Q 

above  the  stele,  are  cut  the  utchats,  etc.  5^~E;^5>  anc^ 

X7 

below,  in  three  registers,  are  the  following  scenes: — i.  Neb-nefer 

kneeling  in  adoration  before  Osiris,  Heru-sa-Asar,  and  Isis. 

2  and  3.  Neb-nefer  pouring  out  a  libation  and  offering  incense 
to   kinsfolk.      XlXth   dynasty.      Height    2   ft.    i    in.,   width 
i  ft.  3  in.     [No.  1184.] 

624.  (Bay  13.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

^3    ^S\     r*f~~Jl  \\  n 

top,  of  Pa-shet  J^          U=/]$T'  a  Judge/sculptured  with 


XlXthdyn.]  STELE   OF    PA-SHET.  173 

scenes  representing  the  deceased,  his  wife,  and  their  daughter 
and  son  Amen-mes,  adoring  Ptah,  lord  of  Maat,  who  stands 
within  a  shrine,  before  which  are  two  altars  laden  with  flowers. 
Belmore  Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  I  in., 
width  9!  in.  [No.  262.] 

625.  (Bay  13.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Pa-shet;   />$?     _    U=fl<y],  sculptured  with  figures  of 


the  deceased  and  his  wife,  Bakpupi    c<^^      \N     J| ,  making 

adorations  to  Amen-Ra  and  Horus  of  Behen.    X I  Xth  dynasty. 
From  Wadi  Halfah.     Height  I  ft.,  width  9  in.     [No.  950.] 

626.  (Bay   13.) — Limestone   relief,    from    the   wall    of  a 
tomb,  on  which  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the  jackal-god  Anpu, 
or   Ap-uat,  couchant,  upon   the    roof  of  a   funerary  temple. 
Salt  Collection.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height   I  ft.   5  in.,  width 
2  ft.  i  in.     [No.  455.] 

627.  (Bay  14.)— Limestone   tablet  for  offerings  of  Bu- 
qent-f     \\>  ,    a  judge  in  the  Seat  of  Law,  and 

-t<j        .^-/I          A/WW\       ^^=Sk_ 

his  wife    Nub-em-usekh  f^    \>   \7  S\ ,   inscribed   with    a 


prayer  to  Ra-Harmachis-Temu  and  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti 
for  sepulchral  offerings.  Belmore  Collection.  XlXth  dynasty. 
Length  7|-  in.,  breadth  7  in.  [No.  424.] 

628.  (Bay  15.) — Lower    portion    of  a   seated    sandstone 
statue   of    the   goddess    Isis  suckling   Horus,    which    was 


dedicated  to  one  of  the  temples  in  Thebes  by  Hui 

queen  and  high-priestess  of  Amen.  On  one  side  of  the  throne 
is  cut  a  prayer  to  Amen-Ra  and  Mut  for  sepulchral  offerings, 
and  on  the  other  are  sculptured  figures  of  three  princes  and 
three  princesses,  Ra-men-kheper,  Amen-meri  (in  a  cartouche) 
Amen-Meri  (without  a  cartouche),  Ast,  etc.  From  Thebes 
XlXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  [No.  1280.] 

629.  (Bay  17.) — Upper  portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral 
stele,   with  rounded  top,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of 


174  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [XlXth  dyn. 

Amen-Ra  and  his  consort  Mut,  and  of  Heru-khuti  and  Isis, 
seated,  with  an  incense  stand  in  their  midst.  XlXth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  3i  in.,  width  I  ft.  9  in.  [No.  646.] 

630.  (Bay  17.)— Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  of  Kha-Bekhnet  \  V§  >  a  judge, 

1 1  < 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Kha-Bekhnet,  with  scenes  representing 

the  deceased  worshipping  Ra  and  Hathor. 
[Bay  17,  No.  630.]  XlXth  dynasty. 

sculptured  with  the  following  scenes  : — I.  The  Boat  of  Ra- 
Harmachis,  accompanied  by  the  ^^  and  Q.     2.  The  deceased 

adoring  the  cow  of  Hathor,  the  head  of  which  emerges  from 
the  funeral   Mountain.     3.  The  god  (?) 


XlXth  dyn.]  STELE   OF    UNEN-NEFERU.  175 

4.  The  deceased  and  his  wife  kneeling  in  adoration.  The  text 
contains  a  prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Belmore  Collection. 
XlXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  I  in.,  width  I  ft.  4  in.  [No.  555.] 

631.  (Bay  17.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  sculptured  with  scenes  representing  Hui  and  his  wife  and 
son  making  offerings  to  Osiris,  and  a  daughter  and  three  sons 

Jo 
w*,  and  his  wife  Nebt- 

Nefert          I  <^:>  Jv  •    Above  are  the  utchats  ~^f  H  1^>  >  etc. 

^    0    ^     ill 


^7 
XlXth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  I  in.,  width  II  in.     [No.  354.] 

632.  (Bay  17.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Qen-her-khepesh-f  K^_  wl ,  a  judge  in  the 

"  place  of  Maat,"  sculptured  in  relief  with  a  figure  of  the 
deceased  kneeling  in  adoration  before  the  goddess  Hathor, 
who  is  accompanied  by  the  Ka  of  Amentet.  The  text 
contains  the  names  and  titles  of  the  goddess  and  prayers  to 
Hathor,  Amen-Ra  and  his  consort  Mut.  From  Thebes. 
Belmore  Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  I  in., 
width  9  in.  [No.  278.] 

633.  (Bay  17.)— Upper  portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral 
stele,  with  rounded  top,  of  Unen-neferu 

an  official,  which  was  set  up  by  his  son  Sent-thu  (?)    V  (?) 

Q 

jl^    3  Y\  i  VJ£-     Below  the  short  lines  of  text  is  sculptured 

a  scene  in  which  Sent-thu  (?)  is  represented  pouring  out 
a  libation  to  his  father  and  mother  who  are  seated  on  chairs 
of  state,  and  wearing  "  cones "  on  their  heads.  Belmore 
Collection.  From  Thebes.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  9  in., 
width  ii|-  in.  [No.  285.] 

634.  (Bay  17.) — Portion  of  a  painted  limestone  relief,  on 
which  is  sculptured  the  figure  of  a  man  standing  in  adoration 
before  a  seated  figure  of  Ra.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height  10  in., 
width  9  in.     [No.  329.] 


176  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [XlXth  dyn. 

635.  (Bay  17.) — Limestone  relief,  with  cornice,  from  the 

tomb  of  Mes  III  M  J$,  a  priest  of  the  KA,  sculptured  with  two 

scenes  in  each  of  which 
the  deceased  is  repre- 
sented sitting  upon  a 
stool  with  elaborately 
carved  legs  and  seat- 
frame,  and  receiving 
the  homage  of  his 
wife  Bak  -  ankhet 


f 


a  priestess  of  Isis,  who 
is  making  an  offering 
of  flowers  to  him.  Fine 
work.  From  Memphis. 
XlXth  dynasty. 
Length  7  ft.  I  in., 
breadth  2  ft.  6  in. 
[No.  1465.] 

636.  (Bay  20.)  — 
Limestone  sepulchral 
stele,  with  rounded  top, 
of  Amen-Ra-mes 


jww\  O  i 
a  priest  of  the  statue  of 
Mer-en-Ptah,  king  of 
Fgypt,  about  B.C.  1250; 
it  was  made  and  set 
up  by  Kha  -  em  -  thert 


Sepulchral  s-tele  of  Amen-Ra-mes,  a  priest  of  the      — D 

statue  of  Mer-en-Ptah,  about  B.C.  1250.  the  son  of  the  deceased, 

[Bay  20.  No.  636.]  ,  .,         r  , , 

who  was  a  scribe  of  the 

soldiers,  or  military  secretary.  On  it  are  sculptured  the 
following: — I.  The  winged  disk.  2.  The  sacred  standard  of 
Osiris  at  Abydos  being  held  in  position  by  Isis  and  Horus  ; 
on  one  side  is  the  deceased,  and  on  the  other  his  son. 
3,  4.  Kha-em-thert  offering  incense  to  his  kinsfolk.  5.  A  scribe 
of  the  altar  offering  incense  to  his  kinsfolk.  From  Thebes. 
XlXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  6  in.,  width  I  ft.  2  in. 

[No.  139.] 


XlXthdyn.]  FIGURE   OF   RUI.  1/7 

637.  (Central  Saloon?} — Painted  limestone  seated  statues 

of  Mahu a  >\  ^\  ,  director  of  the  works  of  Amen-Ra  at 


Thebes,  and   Sebta        K^°r-n,   a  priestess  of  Hathor  and 

£±    _/Ui\^-        \  \I 

Amen-Ra.  The  inscriptions  down  the  figures,  and  on 
the  sides  of  the  pedestal,  and  on  the  back,  contain  prayers  to 
Amen,  Mut,  Ptah-Seker-Asar,  Anubis,  Ap-uat,  Hathor,  Ra- 
Harmachis,  Tern,  etc.,  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Anastasi 
Collection.  XlXth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1350.  Height  2  ft. 

[No.  460.] 

638.  {Central   Saloon.) — Seated    granite    figure    of    Rui 
>  (](]  4sH  ,  a  high-priest  of  Amen.     In  front  of  his  knees  is 

sculptured  a  Hathor-headed  sistrum,  and  on  the  plinth  behind 
are  cut  two  lines  of  text,  in  which  he  prays  to  Amen-Ra  to 
make  his  name  permanent  in  the  hall  of  the  lord  of  Heaven, 
and  to  Mut,  the  lady  of  Asheru,  that  he  may  sail  in  peace  and 
safety  into  the  "  temple  of  eternity."  From  Karnak.  XlXth 
dynasty.  The  legs  and  pedestal  are  broken  away.  Height 
3  ft.  [No.  8 1.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  ///,  1801. 

639.  (Bay  12.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Ta-mait  a  "^x   0  \\  (m  ^ "tSo  j) ,  sculptured  with  a 


scene  representing  her  daughter  Kiau  (1   v>  Jj ,  standing 

in  homage  before  her.     Above  the  scene  are  the  utchats,  etc 
Q 

XlXth  dynasty.     Height   I  ft.  2-£  in.,  width 


/WWV\ 
/WW\A 

/wvw\ 


i  ft  3  in.     [No.  644.] 

640.  (Bay  17.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Pa-ren-nefer  ^  ^  I  T  l§  I  <=i  *jh '  a  Judge'  on 
which  are  cut,  in  outline,  scenes  representing  the  deceased 
kneeling  in  adoration  before  the  ram  of  Amen-Ra,  and  his 
wife,  and  daughter,  and  two  members  of  the  family,  making 
offerings  to  Hathor,  The  texts  contain  a  prayer  to  Amen-Ra 


jp-8  SOUTHERN   KGYl'TIAN   GALLERY.          [XlXth  dyn. 

and  Mut,  and  a  list  of  the  titles  of  Amen-Ra.  Belmore 
Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8  in.,  width 
i  ft.  2  in.  [No.  283.] 

641.  (Bay  17.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
with    rounded    top,    on    which    are    sculptured    a    figure    of 
Ra-Harmachis,  seated   in   his   boat,   and   the   utchats   ^^. 

Belmore  Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  "j\  in.,  width 
7  in.  [No.  260.] 

642.  (Central  Saloon?) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral 

O    Q  &   pi     fi\ 

stele  of  Ptah-mes        8  (H    '  vil  •   a   veritable   royal    scribe 
^  A  III   I     ^1 

and  overseer  of  the  grain  supply  of  the  Lord  of  the  Two 
Lands.  On  the  upper  portion  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the 
deceased,  with  his  hands  raised  in  adoration,  and  below  is  a 
scene  in  which  is  represented  the  performance  of  the  ceremony 
of  "Opening  the  Mouth"  of  the  deceased.  A  relative,  or 

wife,  called  Rui  ~        (1(1  Jj  is  mentioned  in  the  text.     Found 

near  the  pyramids  of  Gizah.  Salt  Collection.  XlXth 
dynasty.  Height  4  ft.  9  in.,  width  I  ft.  9  in.  [No.  160.] 

643.  (Central    Saloon?) — Massive    limestone    sepulchral 
stele,  with  rounded  top,  of  Pa-ser  A^\  r$  M\ ,  a  royal  scribe 

and  superintendent  of  the  builders  of  the  "  Lord  of  the 
"  Two  Lands."  On  the  upper  part  is  sculptured  a  scene  in 

^\  /WWVA 

which  the  deceased  and  his  brother  Thunrei  s=>    \^ 

I     00  Vw>  are  represented  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Hathor. 

Below  is  a  second  scene,  showing  Pa-ser  and  his  wife  Pipui 

a      -ft.     fifi    $\ 

\\  D  Jf*    11    vl '     receivmg    offerings    and    adoration    from 

members  of  their  family.  Between  the  two  scenes  are  five 
lines  of  text  containing  prayers  to  Osiris,  Ptah-Seker,  and 
Anpu,  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Salt  Collection.  XlXth 
dynasty.  Height  5  ft.  5  in.,  width  2  ft.  9  in.  [No.  165.] 


XlXthdyn.]  STELK   OF   QAIIA.  179 

644.  (Central  Saloon.)  —  Painted    limestone   seated  figure 
of  Pa-mer-ahau    A^        j  ^r»  j  ^j  ,    a   royal    scribe   and 

i/  xV^  *         J^fr      I      s*~^  1 


I 

general  of  troops,  holding  before  him  a  shrine.  Above  the 
door  of  the  shrine  is  cut  the  winged  disk,  and  on  each  door- 
post is  the  Tet,  emblem  of  stability,  surmounted  by  horns, 
disk,  and  plumes.  In  the  doorway,  sculptured  in  relief,  is  a 
figure  of  Osiris,  "  Lord  of  Ta-Tchesert  "  ;  the  text  contains  a 
prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings.  XlXth  dynasty. 
Height,  including  original  base,  2  ft.  4  in.  [No.  853.] 

645.  (Central  Saloon.}  —  Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

^  .-   .  ..  (^    A     fr)  {O 

pyramidal  top,  of  Mer-netchem  (?)  ^      o  j^$T>  the  son  of 

^*V       ^If     O      £& 

Khnemu-mes    ^j    V\  fn  M  w!«    tne    overseer    of    the    gold- 

workers,  and  the  lady  Seneterheth     '    j  i]  cf   1}  rlj  >   the  super- 

intendent of  all  the  priests  of  the  Land  of  the  South.  On  it 
are  sculptured  the  following  scenes  :  i.  The  Sun's  disk  in  a 
boat,  adored  by  Ape-gods.  2.  The  deceased  adoring  Ap-uat 
and  Anubis.  3.  The  deceased  worshipping  Osiris,  Isis, 
Nephthys,  and  Horus  4,  5.  Members  of  the  family  of 
the  deceased  worshipping  him.  From  Wadi  Halfah.  XlXth 
dynasty,  about  B.C.  1330.  Height  6  ft.  i  in.,  width  3  ft. 
i  in.  [No.  1  1  88.] 
Presented  by  General  Sir  Charles  Holled  Smith,  K.C.B.,  1887. 

646.  (Bay  10.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of  Qaha  A  ^^W  ^\^j'    a    master-craftsman.     On 
the  upper  portion  are  sculptured  in  relief:   i.  A  figure  of  the 
goddess    Kent   ftw^  JA  ,   who  stands,  full-face,  on  the  back 

of  a  lion.  In  her  right  hand  she  holds  a  bunch  of  lotus 
flowers,  with  long  stalks,  and  in  the  left  two  serpents. 

2.  The  god   Reshpu  n  \N  ^  ,   who  holds   a   spear   in 

~"rc  —  i          7T   VI 

his  right  hand,  and   nr  in  his  left  ;  from  beneath  his  head- 

covering  projects  the  head  of  a  gazelle.  He   stands   on    a 

shrine.     3.    The   ithyphallic   god    Menu  E^r'   "the  great 


j8o  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN    GALLERY.          [XlXth  dyn. 

"one,  whose  plumes  are  lofty,  who  lifteth  his  hand."  He 
wears.  the  plumes  of  Amen,  and  has  his  right  hand  and 
arm  raised.  He  stands  on  t  -  1  which  rests  on  a  shrine. 
On  the  lower  portion  the  deceased  is  seen  accompanied  by 


his  wife  Tui    aUUr»   and  his  son  Nai 

_R    1  1  Li 

making  adorations  to  the  goddess  Anthat,  or  Anaitis,  who  is 
seated  on  a  throne.  She  wears  the  White  Crown,  with  the 
feathers  of  Maat  attached,  and  holds  a  spear  and  buckler  in 
her  right  hand,  and  a  club  in  her  left  XlXth  dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.  5|  in.,  width  I  ft.  7  in.  [No.  191.] 

647.  (Bay  17.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  cut  the  figure  of  the  god  Reshpu  [         n 

who  wears  the  White  Crown,  with  bandlet,  and  a  tunic 
reaching  to  the  knees,  and  holds  a  mace  in  his  right  hand, 
arid  a  spear  and  buckler  in  his  left.  Before  him  is  a  table  of 
offerings.  The  name  of  the  deceased  is  not  given.  Belmore 
Collection.  From  Thebes.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  2  in., 
width  pi  in.  [No.  263.] 

648.  (Bay  17.)—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Seti.  :$-rj[JU'   a  scribe  of  Amen,  on  which  is  cut,  in 

outline,  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  and  another  person 
standing  in  adoration  of  the  god  Amen,  who  is  seated  within 
a  shrine,  with  the  winged  disk  above.  Below  is  a  line  of 
cursive  writing  which  appears  to  contain  the  names  of  three 
scribes,  or  masons.  Salt  Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height 
7  1  in.,  width  6  in.  [No.  217.] 

649.  (Bay  17.)  —  Portion  of  a  fine  limestone  relief,  or  stele, 
on  which  is  cut,  in  outline,  a  figure  of  the  sacred  boat  of  the 
goddess    Hathor,    resting    on    its    sledge.     XlXth    dynasty. 
Height  7  in.,  width  io|  in.     [No.  913.] 

650.  (Bay  17.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Heru  ^  a  judge,  on  which  are  painted  figures  of 

the  deceased  and  two  members  of  his  family,  making  offerings 
to  the  goddess  Qeteshit,  or  Kent,  who  stands  on  a  lion,  and 
to  Amsu,  or  Menu,  and  Reshpu.  Salt  Collection.  XlXth 
dynasty.  Height  11  in.,  width  7  in.  [No.  355.] 


XlXth  dyn.] 


STELE   OF   TATA-AA. 


181 


651.  (Bay  18.)  —  Limestone   libation  bowl,    dedicated    to 
the   goddesses    Isis   and    Ta-urt  (Thoueris)  by  Heru-Menu 


V\    "  Y    ,   in  memory  and  on  behalf  of  his  father  and  mother, 

whose  names  are  wanting.  On  one  side  are  the  remains  of 
three  kneeling  figures,  which  represented  father,  mother,  and 
son.  XlXth  dynasty.  Diameter  2  ft.  [No.  465.] 

652.  (Ray  12.)  —  Upper  portion  of  a  black  granite  sepul- 
chral stele,  with    rounded   top,   of  Tata-aa    .        (1 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Tata-aa,  superintendent  of  the  Scribes  of  Amen. 
[Bay  12,  No.  652.]  XlXth  dynasty. 

a  superintendent  of  the  scribes  of  Amen,  the  son  of  Hat-aai 
U    s^.  W  4s1  »    an    overseer   of  scribes.     On  the  upper 

^     I      I       rrsS'     11    7^  1 

portion  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  gods  of  the  great  triad  of 
Thebes,  Amen,  Mut,  and  Khensu,  and  facing  them  are  two 


182  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN    GALLERY.          [XlXth  dyn. 

rows  of  figures  of  the  gods  ?^enu,  or  Amsu,  Isis,  Thoth, 
Maat,  Hathor  as  a  Cow-goddess,  Un-nefer,  Horus,  Anpu, 
Hathor  in  the  form  of  a  woman,  Apuat,  and  Nephthys.  Below 
are  cut  a  number  of  addresses  to  Amen-Ra,  Tern,  Shu, 
Tefnut,  Seb.  Round  the  margin  of  the  stele  are  cut  two 
texts  containing  prayers  to  the  gods  for  sepulchral  offerings, 
and  on  its  edge  are  two  texts,  one  of  which  is  a  prayer 
addressed  to  the  living,  in  which  the  deceased  entreats  them 
to  make  prayers  on  his  behalf.  From  Thebes  (Der  al-Bahari). 
XlXth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  7  in.,  width  i  ft.  8  in.  [No.  706.] 
Presented  by  tJie  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1905. 


653.  (Bay   15.)  —  Lower    portion    of  a   seated   sandstone 
figure  of  Aahmes  x~~s  1        >   wno  was  surnamed   "Thur" 


s=>  v\<rr>^/|,   a  superintendent  of  the  "countries  of  the 

"  South,"  i.e.,  an  officer  in  the  Sudan,  who  flourished  probably 
under  the  XlXth  dynasty.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to 
Horus  of  Behen  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Found  near  Kermah, 
in  the  Sudan.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  7  in.,  width 
10  in.  [No.  1279.] 

Presented  by  G.  Page,  Esq.,  1  898. 

654.  (Central  Saloon  and  Bay  17.)  —  Massive  red  granite 
coffin,   with    cover,    of    Pa-neter-hen  (?) 


a  high-priest  ^  J  ,  of  Memphis,  and  SEM  priest,  in 
the  form  of  a  mummy.  The  deceased  is  bearded,  and  holds 

§Q 
in  his  right  hand,  and  TT  in  his  left.     On  the  breast  is  a 

figure  of  the  goddess  Nut,  with  outstretched  wings  and  arms, 
holding  Y  in  each  hand.  Down  the  front  is  a  single  line  of 

hieroglyphics,  containing  the  name  and  titles  of  the  deceased, 
and  at  right  angles  to  it  is  inscribed  the  name  of  the 
deceased.  The  coffin  appears  to  be  unfinished.  Anastasi 
Collection.  From  Memphis.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  7  ft. 
4  in.  [No.  1  8.] 


XlXth  dyn.]  STELE   OF   MENTHU-MENU.  183 

655.  (Bay  18.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,   of  Heru-mes,    sculptured    with    the  following 
scenes: — I.  The  deceased  making  offerings  to  the  god  Khensu- 

®     1    "tK  /iJ  c^ 

em-Uast  1    \^  c=.   \      ,  who  is   in  mummied  form, 

AAAAAA          I  '•  fi       & 

bearded,  and  wearing  the  lock  of  youth,  and  seated  with  a  table 
of  offerings  before  him.  2.  Three  ladies  of  the  family  of  the 
deceased  making  offerings  to  a  seated  goddess,  who  appears 

"^fe~c.  'fi 
to    be    called    "  Tura  ^  <ffE^    V\ ,  lady  of  heaven,"  and    is 

probably  Hathor.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  3  in., 
width  io|  in.  [No.  1297.] 

656.  (Bay  18.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

/wwv\  i  r\r\  *?i        fii 
top,  of  Naia    ^\    I  (1(1  l^wL  a  royal  ambassador,  sculptured 

with  the  following  scenes:  i.  Naia  kneeling  in  adoration 
before  Osiris,  Isis,  Horus,  and  Khnemu.  2  and  3.  Naia 
pouring  out  libations  and  offering  incense  to  thirteen  of  his 
kinsfolk.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  g\  in.,  width 

1  ft.  1 1  in.     [No.  795.] 

Presented  by  Sir  Thomas  Pliillips,  1858. 

657.  (Bay  18.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

i  mil  i       ,/?-.  G\ 

top,  of  Menthu-Menu   ;^  v\  ^w^  ^/j,  a  scribe  of  the  altar, 

or  table,  of  the  Lord  of  the  Two  Lands,  and  his  wife  Ast-met  (?) 

i  Q  / &\ 

J  Jj ,  on  which  are  sculptured  the  following  scenes  :— 

1.  The  deceased  and  family  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Horus. 

2.  The  deceased  and  his   family  adoring    Menu  of  Coptos. 

3.  A  sepulchral  festival.     Men  and  women  sitting  at  a  table 
of  offerings.        From    Coptos.       XlXth    dynasty.        Height 

2  ft.  I  in.,  width  i  ft.  6|  in.     [No.  304.] 

658.  (Bay  18.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  sculptured  a  scene  representing  ....  mes 

making  offerings  to  the  lady  Nefer-an  I    A  J| ,  and  her 

mother  Api   [I  0£  n  (I  (I  J| .     The  text  contains  a  prayer  to 

Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  4?>  in.,  width  roj  in.  [No.  367.] 


184 


SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XlXth  dyn. 


659.  (Bay  18.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  pyra- 
midal top,  of  Pen-nub  (W^  w*,  and  his  wife  Khamuia 


(?)         .     On   the   upper  portion   are  cut  kneeling 

figures  of  Isis  and  Nephthys,  and  the  standard  w  (?),  and 

below  are  figures  of  the  deceased  seated  with  a  table  of 
offerings  between  them.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  11  in., 
width  6J  in.  [No.  372.] 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Naia,  a  king's  messenger. 
[Bay  18,  No.  656.]  XlXth  dynasty. 

660.  (Bay  18.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Herua  v^  (I  W»,  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing 

the  deceased  and  his  wives  and  family  kneeling  in  adoration 
before  Osiris  and  Isis.  X I Xth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  2i-  in., 
width  9^  in.  [No.  327.] 


XlXthdyn.]  STELE   OF    HUT.  185 

661.  (Bay  18.)  —  Fragment  of  a  limestone  relief  from  the 
wall  of  a  tomb,  on  which  are  cut  figures  of  three  gods,  or 
mythological  beings.     XtXth  dynasty.     Height  9  in.,  width 
I  ft.  2  in.     [No.   1323.] 

Presented  by  Mrs.  Hawker,  1901. 

662.  (Bay  18.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Pa-ser  Jvx   rW,  a  Ha  prince  of  Thebes,  sculptured  in 

relief  with  a  figure  of  the  deceased  kneeling  in  adoration 
before  Amen-Ra,  Mut,  and  Khensu,  and  with  a  figure  of 
another  official  kneeling  in  adoration  before  the  goddess  of 
the  city  of  Thebes.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  4|  in., 
width  9!  in.  [No.  1214.] 

663.  (Bay  18.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  a  judge  whose  name  is  illegible,  sculptured  with  a 
scene  in  which  the  deceased  is  represented  adoring  Sekhet, 
the  lady  of  heaven  and  mistress  of  the  gods.      The  lower 
portion  of  the  stele  is  wanting.      XlXth  dynasty.     Height 
i  ft.  I  in.,  width  9!  in.     [No.  810.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

664.  {Bay  18.)  —  Portion  of  a  limestone  pyramid  on  which 
are  sculptured  figures  of  two  priests,  kneeling,  with  their  hands 
raised  in  adoration  of  the  setting  sun,  Temu.     XlXth  dynasty. 
Height  6|-  in.,  width  9  in.     [No.  385.] 

665.  (Bay  18.)  —  Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

A  i""'"i  ^i 

top,  of  Amen-er-hat-f  (I          <:=:::>  £==^;  <-=—  ,  a  judge,  sculptured 


with  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  kneeling  in  adoration 
before  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to 
Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Salt  Collection.  XlXth 
dynasty.  Height  loj  in.,  width  7  in.  [No.  345.] 

666.  (Bay  18.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  sculptured,  in  relief,  with  a  figure  of  a  man  adoring  a 
seated  goddess!     XlXth  dynasty.     Height  5  in.,  width  4  in. 

[No.  343.] 

667.  (Bay  18.)—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Hui  i|[j  an,  son  of  the  lady  Maau 

a  scribe  and  controller  of   the  ecclesiastical  revenues  of  all 


1  86  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XlXth  clyn. 

the  gods,  sculptured  with  a  scene  in  which  the  deceased  is 
represented  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Horns.  The  scene  and 
texts  on  the  lower  part  of  the  stele  have  been  damaged  by* 
water.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  6|  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in. 

[No.  315.] 

668.  (Bay  18.)  —  Upper  portion  of  a  black  granite  statue 
of  a  priestess,  wearing  a  heavy  wig  and  a  deep  collar,  or  neck- 
lace, and  holding  an  object  of  uncertain  import  in  her  left 
hand.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  5  in.  [No.  484.] 

669.  (Bay   18.)  —  Painted    limestone    kneeling   figure    of 
Ashamaruaa  ^K\  TtTn  J|Nfl          (1  ^£\  ^j  >  the  superintendent 

of  the  offering-bearers  of  Amen-Ra,  the  great  god  of  Thebes, 
holding  before  him  a  tablet  on  which  is  sculptured  a  figure  of 
the  Boat  of  Ra-Harmachis.  Below  this  is  inscribed  a  portion 
of  a  Hymn  to  the  Sun-god  which  forms  part  of  Chapter  XV 
of  the  Book  of  the  Dead,  and  is  addressed  to  Ra-Kheper-Tem. 
Down  the  back  of  the  figure  is  cut  a  prayer  to  Amen-Ra  for 
"  life,  strength,  health,"  etc.,  every  day.  Salt  Collection. 
From  Thebes.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8  in. 

[No.  1382.] 

.670.  (Bay  19.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Kharu  T  \^"       ^\  ,  and  his  wife  Hunru  "*"*  J), 

X     frxa-     I       7*  1  i    w    i  I        |      \  I 

a  priestess  of  Amen,  sculptured  with  the  following  scenes  : 
i.  The  deceased  adoring  Osiris  and  Isis.  2.  Lamentation  for 
the  deceased,  whose  mummy  is  held  by  Anpu,  by  Hunru 

and  Ur-nefert  o<ir>  UvT  his  wife  anc*  clauSntcr-    3-  The 

presentation  of  offerings  to  Kharu  and  Hunru  by  their  sons 
and  daughter.  Salt  Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height 
3  ft.  3  in.,  width  i  ft.  3  in.  [No.  549.] 

671.  (Bay  19.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Unen-nefer  ~  ^1^|,  "  the  chief  envoy  of  his  majesty, 


f)  O  A          ff\  ~\       /" 

"  and  messenger  to  every  land  "    "^  j  J±  V  w™  y  |  ^  *^  —  \J 

-A    <=^:>          ^  ^,   on  which  are   cut   the   following  scenes: 
i.  The  deceased    adoring   Osiris,  .  Hathor,   Isis,   and    Horns. 


PLATE  XXIV. 


(To  face  page  187.) 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Un-nefer,  a  king's  chief  messenger. 
[Bay  19,  No.  671.]  XI Xth  dynasty. 


XlXth  dyn.]  STELE   OF   HUMES.  187 


2.  Un-nefer  adoring  his  father  Rui  '   ^s  motner 


Bak-urn-ru     <S^     .-2E*  Jj ,     his    brother      Mer-en- 

p  D   *  D 
Ptah,  a  royal  scribe,  his  two  wives  Hcnt-Annu    x  ,   and 

A  o  11]  © 

Aui   U  VNHvT'   e^c'     3'  The  sons  and  daughters  of  Un-nefer 

adoring  him.      XlXth   dynasty.      (Plate  XXIV.)      Height 
3  ft.  4  in.,  width  2  ft.  3  in.     [No.  1 54.] 

672.  (Bay  19.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  relief  on  which  are 
cut  figures  of  Osiris,   Anpu  (Anubis),  and    Hathor,   lady   of 
Thebes.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height  9  in.,  width  8£  in. 

[No.  319.] 

673.  (Bay  19.) — Black  granite  group  of  four  seated  figures 
which   represent    Renp-nefer,    a    Ha    prince    of    the    South 

«==^  AAA/VSA       L  J    I  Mj ,   ancj  hjs  wjfe  Sent-Nai,  a  royal  nurse 

^  f-^  1 1 1 1 1  LI         ^      n     AAAA^A   ^]  IN  f\ 

\    ^      \£^  v\ '  The  inscriptions  contain  prayers 

T      AAAAAA      —      —  /I     Vy    fi    AA/WVS        TTXX'       |    ] 

to    Amen-Ra,    Osiris,    and    Hathor    for    sepulchral    offerings. 
On    one   end    of    the   monument   is   a    figure    of    Nefert-ari 

,    daughter    of    Renp-nefer.     XlXth    dynasty. 


Jn  n 
0  ij  (j 


Height  i  ft.  7  in.,  width  i  ft.  1  1  in.     [No.  113.] 

674.  (Bay  22.)—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form 
of  a  doorway  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice  and  raised  flat 


border,  of  Humes     ..    (|j  Mwj>  a  setem  priest.     On  the  upper 

Q 

portion  of  the  border  are  cut  #$#&  flanked  by  ^^  and  figures 

*^1     ' 


of  jackals,  and  below  are    sculptured  the  following   scenes  : 
i.  The    deceased    worshipping    Osiris.       2.  Members    of  the 


family  making  offerings  to   Humes   and   his   wife   Thi 

Salt  Collection.     From  Abydos.     XlXth   dynasty.      Height 
3  ft.  i  in.,  width  2  ft.  4  in.     [No.  158.] 


1  88  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XlXth  dyn. 

675.  (Bay  22.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top    (broken),    of    Heru-a    V^,    (I  4g|  ,    an    estate    steward 

^  —  ^  "?X     $  ^ 

of  the  "  Lord  of  the  Two  Lands,"  sculptured 
I  _ffi^  A  \> 

with  the  following  scenes:  —  i.  Heru-a  and  his  wife  Thent-pa-ta 
adoring  Osiris,  Horus,   Isis,  and  Thoth. 


I 

2.  Heru-a  making  an  offering  to  his  father  Ra-meri  and  his 
mother  Ani.  3.  Bak-en-Amen,  brother  of  Heru-a,  making  an 
offering  to  Heru-a  and  his  wife.  4.  Five  brothers  and  two 
sisters  of  Heru-a  adoring  him.  From  Thebes.  XlXth 
dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  n  in.,  width  I  ft.  9!  in.  [No.  132.] 

676.  (Bay  22.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

fl    ;"'""'   >k     fl       ® 

top,   of  Amen-mes  (I  M]     I  M\  ,   a  judge,   on   which   is 

1      /WW\A     ill        I  f      1 

sculptured  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  and  his  wife 
Makhai  T  ^\  (|(|  J|  ,  and  their  four  daughters,  standing 

in  adoration  before  the  goddesses  Taurt,  Nekhebit,  the 
"  White,"  of  Nekhen,  and  Hathor  of  Thebes.  From  Thebes. 
XlXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  10  in.,  width  I  ft.  2-J-  in. 

[No.  1  388  (283*).] 

677.  (Bay  21.)  —  Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele 

n  i'"""i  *  n  A® 

of  Amen-mes   ]\  (T|    I  M  ,  an  official  in  the  temple  of 

I      /VvVTSA     111      I          S^  I 


Amen,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  deceased  and 
his  wife  and  daughter  adoring  Osiris,  to  whom  the  text 
contains  an  address.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  6|  in., 
width  i  ft.  2-|-  in.  [No.  107.] 

678.  (Bay  20.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form 
of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  a  palm-leaf  cornice  and  raised  flat 

border,  of  Mahu  ,  a  superintendent  of  a  part  of  a 

temple  or  palace.  Within  the  border  are  sculptured  scenes 
representing  Mahu  adoring  Osiris,  who  is  seated  in  a  shrine, 
with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him,  and  Mahu's  mother,  who 
is  making  offerings  to  her  son,  and  his  two  wives.  On  the 
border  are  inscribed  texts  containing  prayers  to  Osiris  and 
Anpu  for  sepulchral  offerings.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height 
2  ft.  5  in.,  width  i  ft.  5  in.  [No.  1369.] 


XlXthdyn.]  STELE   OF   KHAMUI.  189 

679.  (Bay  20.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  in  the  form 
of  a  door  of  a  tomb,  with  a  palm-leaf  cornice  and  raised  flat 


border,   of  Stau-an  (?)     I         >\    -^^-,  a  superintendent  of 

]_J      —  i-i..>A 

the  treasury  of  Amen  and  director  of  festivals  of  that  god. 
Within  the  border  are  sculptured  two  scenes  representing  the 
deceased  adoring  Ra  and  Isis,  and  pouring  out  a  libation  and 
offering  incense  to  Osiris.  On  the  border  are  inscribed 
prayers  to  Ra-Harmachis,  Hathor,  Anpu,  Ap-uat,  and  Thoth 
for  sepulchral  offerings.  Salt  Collection.  XlXth  dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.  5  in.,  width  I  ft.  9  in.  [No.  556.] 

680.  (Bay  20.)  —  Portion  of  a  limestone  relief,  on  which 
is  sculptured  the  head  of  a  female.     X  I  Xth  dynasty.     Height 
8  in.,  width  9|  in.     [No.  397.] 

681.  (Bay2Q.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of    Ahait  (?),    a    priest,   and   Ahait,   a    superintendent 
of  artizans,  and    Ur-Amen-Nekht,  and  Ahait,  son  of  Ahait, 
sculptured    with    figures    of  the    deceased    persons    adoring 
Amen-hetep   I    and  his  wife  Nefert-ari.      XlXth   dynasty. 
Salt  Collection.     Height  I  ft.  5  in.,  width  11  in.     [No.  317.] 

682.  (Bay    20.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
pyramidal  top,  of  Khamui  ~~  (1  (I  £  _  /I  n£  ,  and  his  wife 

2_a       V_         11  fA 

Pen-nub  f*^  Jj  ,   who   are   called   "perfect  spirits  of 


"  Ra,"  and  are  represented  seated  on  chairs  of  state  facing 
each  other.  Salt  Collection.  XlXth  dynasty.  Height  9  in., 
width  6  in.  [No.  359.] 

683.  (Bay  20.)  —  Portion    of    a    limestone   column    from 
the    tomb  of  a   "  scribe  of  the  soldiers,"    sculptured   with   a 
figure  of  the  deceased,  kneeling  in  adoration  before  a  figure 
of    Osiris.       Sams    Collection.      XlXth    dynasty.      Height 
ii|  in.     [No.  357.] 

684.  (Bay  20.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 


top,  of  Khamuia     ^v  £=-  y       \i\  rf  >  on  which  are  cut 

Q 

,  and  a  figure  of  the  deceased,  who  is  called  a 


"perfect    spirit  of  Ra,"   seated   on  a  chair  of  state.     XlXth 
dynasty.     Height  7  in.,  width  4i  in.     [No.  344.] 


I90  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XlXth  dyn. 

685.  (Central  Saloon.}—  Wooden    figure   of  a   king,   or 
prince,   in    which    the    eyes  and  eyebrows  were   inlaid   with 
obsidian,  or  coloured  glass.     The  whole  figure  was  originally 
covered  with   a   layer  of  bitumen  ;  one  leg  and  both  feet  are 
restored.     Salt  Collection.     From  a  tomb  in  the  Valley  of  the 
Tombs  of  the  Kings  at  Thebes.     XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty. 
About  B.C.  1300-1200.      Height,    including   restoration,   6  ft. 
7  in.     [No.  883.] 

686.  (Central  Saloon.}  —  Corner  of  a  grey  granite  shrine, 
or  sepulchral  coffer,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  Horus 
of  Behutet,   or   Edfu,   who   is   receiving  a  libation  and  the 
homage  of  a  king,  who  is  probably  Rameses  II  or  Rameses  III. 
XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  10  in.,  width  11  in. 

.  [No.  958.] 

687.  (Central  Saloon.}  —  Large  black  granite  hawk,  with 
inlaid  eyes,  symbol  of  Horus,  to  whom  the  hawk  was  sacred. 
From  Coptos.     XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  8  in. 

[No.  1226.] 

688.  (Bay  16.)  —  Black  granite  libation  bowl,  in  the  form 
of  a  cartouche,  with  two  flattened  kneeling  figures  holding  it 
at  one  end.     On   their  backs  are  six  lines  of  hieroglyphics, 
containing  a  prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings  on  behalf  of  Mes 


Penanen  Nekhtu  ~'  etc 


From  Thebes.     XlXth  01  XXth  dynasty.     Length  i  ft.  9  in. 

[No.  1301.] 

689.  (Bay  17.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of:  —  I.  The 
winged  disk.  2.  The  goddess  Hathor.  3.  A  heart,  with  the 
face  of  Hathor,  on  a  standard,  and  one  cat  seated  to  the  right 
and  another  to  the  left  of  it.  3.  Seven  members  of  the  family 
of  the  deceased,  whose  figure  is  broken  away,  headed  by  the 

J<\  n       M/WSA 

V>  *  .     XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty. 

Height  10  in.,  width  6|  in.     [No.  369.] 


690.  (Bay  17.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Neb-tchefaut  ^^  ^~\  \^  |  A$  ,  a  judge,  on  which 

t—    '     -J^r1"    I    ^ 

is  sculptured  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  and  his  son 


XlXthdyn.]  STELE   OF   NEFER-AAB.  IQI 

U-nefer    ^^  I  ^gl  »  kneeling  in  adoration  before  Ptah,  lord  of 

Maat,  king  of  the  Two  Lands,  and  Thoth,  lord  of  Khemennu 
(Hermopolis).  From  Thebes.  XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  3  in.,  width  io|  in.  [No.  807.] 

691.  (Bay  18.)—  Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
of  Neb-tchefaut  "^=:71  '  a 


Hathor,  sculptured  with  figures  kneeling  in  adoration  before 
the  Boat  of  Ra.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  the  setting 
sun.  From  Thebes.  Belmore  collection.  Height  i  ft,  width 
iijin.  [No.  268.] 

692.  (Bay  17.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Ptah-em-heb      x  _  ~VJr>  a  "scribe  of  the  Lord  of  the 

a  -' 


Two  Lands,"  son  of  Amen-nekhtu,  on  which  are  sculptured, 
in  three  registers,  figures  of  the  deceased  and  thirteen  members 
of  his  family,  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Horus.  XlXth  or 
XXth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  8  in.,  width  i  ft.  2  in,  [No.  314.] 

693.  (Bay  17.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Nefer-Aab    I  [j^V  ^/j  >    on   which    are   sculptured  the 

following  scenes  :  —  i.  Five  women  —  two  standing  and  three 
seated  —  lamenting  before  four  mummied  forms,  whilst  two 
priests  are  performing  the  ceremonies  connected  with  the 
"Opening  of  the  Mouths"  of  the  deceased  persons.  Behind 
stand  three  women  lamenting,  and  a  girl.  2.  The  deceased 
lying  on  his  bier  with  Anubis  bending  over  him.  3.  Two 
sons  and  two  daughters  of  the  deceased  bearing  offerings. 
4.  Extract  from  Chapter  I  of  the  Book  of  the  Dead,  and  the 
title,  "  Chapter  of  going  to  the  Tehatcha."  This  stele  was 

set   up   by   Nefer-renpet  I  j  WJ  »   son  °f  the  deceased.     Salt 

Collection.  XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft,  width 
i  ft.  4  in.  [No.  305.] 

694.  (Bay  18.)—  Upper  portion  of  a  red  granite  statue  of 
a  king,    or    prince.      XlXth   or    XXth    dynasty.      Height 
i  ft  10  in.     [No.  125.] 


IQ2  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XlXth  dyrt. 

695.  (Bay  18.) — Portion  of  a  relief  sculptured  with  a  figure 
of  Pa-shet  fi^^^^^^j],  a  judge,  who  stands  with  both 

hands  raised  in  adoration  before  Ra.  From  Thebes.  Belmore 
Collection.  XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.  Height  8i  in.,  width 
i  ft.  4  in.  [No.  261.] 

696.  (Bay   18.) — Rectangular   relief  from  a  temple  wall, 
sculptured  with  a  figure  of  the  god  Khnemu  wearing  the  atef 
crown  and  holding  a  vase.    XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.    Length 
i  ft.  9  in.,  height  I  ft.  7  in.     [No.  635.] 

697.  (Bay  18.) — Fragment  of  a  painted  relief  of  a  tomb, 
sculptured  with   figures  of  a   scribe  and   a  priestess  making 
offerings.      XVIIIth  to  XXth  dynasty.      Height  10  in.,  width 
i  ft.  3  in.     [No.  449.] 

698.  (Bay  18.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 

of  Takhat  ^  V\  - — aJ|,   a  priestess  (?),  sculptured  with  a 


scene   representing    the    deceased,    and   her    son    Hui-nefer 
^     i|(l  I  4gj  >  and  her  daughters  Mer-sekert,  Pa-shetu,  Ptah- 

mert,  Nefert-ari,  and  Thent-apt  adoring  a  seated  deity. 
XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  3  in.,  width  11  in. 
[No.  8i8;j 

Presented  by  Lyttliton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

699.  (Bay    18.)  —  Sandstone     pyramid    of    Heru-nefer 

^v  j(4/l.  a  judge  in  the  "seat  of  Maat,"  on  which  are  cut  in 

_/T\>      \J       ^  I     7 

outline  the  following  : — 

Side  /. — Boat   of   Harmachis,   and    two   figures   of  the 
deceased. 

Side  //. — Beetle  with  disk,  and  figures  of  the  deceased 

and  his  sister  Ubekht  \>  \      ^  J)  • 
Side  III. — Figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  son. 
Side  IV. — Isis  and  Nephthys  and  the  standard  of  Amentet 

w ,   and  two  figures  of  the  deceased. 

XlXth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  6  in.     [No.  479.] 

Presented  by  Sir  J.  Gardner  Wilkinson,  1834. 


XlXthdyn.]  STELE  OF  AMEN-EM-UAA. 

700.  (Bay  19.) — Rectangular   limestone   relief   from    the 
tomb  of  Neb-nefer  ^?\  <c_>  Wj ,  a  high  official  in  the  "  seat 

of  Maat,"  and  his  wife  li  0  (1  \\  Jj ,  on  which  are  sculptured 


two  scenes,  wherein  their  son  Nefer-hetep  I 


Q   \J  0   AA      A        ff\ 

and  their  daughters  Hent-mehit  ft       c  ^  ft  IJ(J  Ap-2  Jv  ,  and 

r\  n  \\        /^  "ix    *s 

I-em-uauu  U  H        /  -  :  *      ^v       ,  are  making  offerings  to 
VJ    1  .y\  U    .    .xE^S1  v£ 

their  parents.     XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.     Height  I   ft.  2  in., 
width  3  ft.  4  in.     [No.  447.] 


Pyramid  of  Heru-nefer. 
[Bay  1 8,  No.  699.] 


701.  (Bay  20.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Amen-em-uaa  (1  ;/WAA  £J1^>  ™fa,  Anher-nekht,  his  grand- 
father, Mut-em-uaa  his  mother,  Paratabuba  (?)  ^K^  ^  ^^ 

\\  Q      ,  his  wife,  Hui,  his  father,  a  priest  of  Mer-en-Ptah,  Pa- 

Ra-em-apt,  his  brother,  a  royal  envoy,  and  two  other  brothers. 
XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  9!  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in. 

[No.  1183.] 

H 


104  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN  GALLERY.         [XlXth  dyn. 

702.  (Bay  20.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sept 
with  rounded  top,  on  which  are  sculptured  figui 

,  god  of  generation,  and  the  goddess  Qetshet 


lady  of  heaven  ;  on  the  missing  portion  was  a  figure  of  Amen. 
On  the  right  hand  edge  is  a  prayer  to  these  gods  that 
sepulchral  offerings  may  be  given  to  a  person  not  named. 
XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  I  in.,  width  9^  in. 
[No.  817.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

703.  (Bay  20.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,   of  unusual 

/WWW  *\        f^ 

shape,  with  rounded  top,  of  Nekhtu-Menu  (?)-Nepan  ^=^~  v\ 


x  Y    v&  "*"«  xxj'  v\    >/  M£ ,  on  which  is  sculptured  a  scene, 

in    three  registers,  representing   the   deceased  and    his   wife 

-n         o  @    cz     n       $>         e\ 

Ta-an-her-tuuset    <=>  v\  >^ww        »  »          -*  ^  fM  '       e  sons» 

five  daughters,  and  one  grand-daughter,  adoring  Osiris  and 
Isis.  XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  8  in.,  width 
i  ft.  2  in.  [No.  292.] 

704.  (Bay  20.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  la  U  \\  (|  A  ,  a  priestess,  sculptured  with  figures  of  the 

deceased  and  her  three  daughters,  Tuau  ^  v  ^1  5  m  >  Neraut 


,  and  Mert-Seker  <=>  <^>  ^  J| ,  adoring  a 

seated  figure  of  the  goddess  Anqet  ™~*  D« ,  "  lady  of  Asia." 
XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.   Height  10  in.,  width  5|  in.  [No.  370.] 

705.  (Bay  20.) — Head  from  a  painted  limestone  statue  of 
a  goddess,  or  lady  of  high  rank,  wearing  a  heavy  wig  and 
cone.     From    Thebes.     XlXth   or   XXth   dynasty.     Height 
i  ft.     [No.  127.] 

706.  (Bay  20.)— Head  from  a  painted  limestone  statue  of 
a  goddess,  or  lady  of  high  rank,  wearing  a  heavy  wig.    From 
Thebes.    XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.    Height  10  in.    [No.  425.] 


XlXthdyn.  STELE   OF   PAIHARUI.  195 

707.  (Bay  20.) — Head  from  a  painted  limestone  statue  of 
a  goddess,  or  lady  of  high  rank,  wearing  a  heavy  wig  and  a 
lotus  flower  over  her  forehead.     From  Thebes.     XlXth  or 
XXth  dynasty.     Height  10  in.     [No.  435.] 

708.  (Bay  21.) — Upper  portions  of  seated  figures  of  a 
priest,  or  official,  and  his  wife.     XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  io£  in.,  width  2  ft.  11  in.     [Nos.  126  +  432.] 

709.  (Bay  21.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of  Smen-taui     I  ™™*  n  =^= ,   a   superintendent   of  the 

I     •          '   vJi  ^>  \> 

royal  miners,  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  the 
deceased  and  four  members  of  his  family  adoring  Osiris  and 
Isis.  XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  7  in.,  width 
I  ft.  i  in.  [No.  312.] 

710.  (Bay  22.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

o  /k  n  i  / 

top,  of  Ra-messu-em-per-Ra     flj  1 1          ,  the  chief  guardian 

of  the  doors  of  the  temple  of  Rameses  II,  in  the  House  of 
Amen,  sculptured  with  scenes  representing  the  deceased 
worshipping  Osiris,  Isis,  Horus,  and  Thoth,  and  the  deceased 
and  his  relatives  worshipping  Hathor  in  the  persea  tree. 
XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  i  ft.  4  in. 

[No.  796.] 

711.  (Bay  22.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

f\      '"  "I  t       J^     Q          £j\ 

top,  of  Amen-mes  (I         flj   I  ^j ,  a  royal  scribe,  on  which  is 

I    /WVA/W    I  I  I    I        ^  i 

sculptured    a    scene,    in     three    registers,  representing    the 

deceased   and   his  family    adoring    Osiris,  Isis,   and    Horus. 

XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  3  in.,  width  i  ft. 
3  in.  [No.  351.] 

712.  (Bay  22.) — White  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded   top,  of  Paiharui 


a  superintendent  of  the  stables,  on  which  are  sculptured  the 
following    scenes: — i.    The   deceased   and    his   wife    Nebtaa 

adoring   Osiris.     2.    The    family   of  Paiharui 

H  2 


196 


SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.          [XlXth  dyn. 


top,  of  Qaha  A 
men,    on    which 


are    sculptured 


adoring  their  father  and  mother.  3.  Paiharui  and  relatives 
adoring  his  father  Ra-mes  and  his  mother  Urti.  XlXth 
or  XXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  10  in.,  with  I  ft.  I  in. 

[No.  313.] 

713.  (Bay  22.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

a  superintendent  of  work- 

the    following    scenes:  — 

1.  Qaha  adoring  Osiris. 

2.  Qaha  adoring  Anubis. 
3  and  4.  Members  of  the 
family  and    relatives  of 
the     deceased     making 
offerings  at  an  altar,  and 
adoring     the     deceased. 
A  portion  of  the  rounded 
top   is  broken,  and  the 
surface   of    the   stele   is 
damaged.       XlXth     or 
XXth  dynasty.     Height 
3  ft,  width  i  ft.  10  in. 

[No.  144.] 

714.  ( Central  Saloon.} 
—Rectangular  limestone 
shrine  of  Ruka 

^jj  ,  the  super- 
intendent of  the  artificers 
of  the  temple  of  Horus, 

lord  of  Mamat  y  (1  __  •     On  the  sides  are  figures  of  the 

§  i a  © 

deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Nephthys  under  the  forms 
of  serpents,  and  on  the  back  is  sculptured  a  scene  in  which 

n  r>  /WWVA    n    ex 

Ruka  and  his  wife  Sen-seneb    V/www   I     n    i    flJ     are  receiving 

£S  \       J)       U  ill 

the  offerings  and  adoration  of  their  relatives.  The  texts 
referring  to  a  second  scene  have  been  cut,  but  the  figures  are 
wanting.  XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.  From  Nubia  (?). 
Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  i  ft.  10  in.  [No.  476.] 


Shrine  of  Ruka,  overseer  of  the  artificers  of  the 

temple  of  Horus  of  Mamat,  in  Nubia. 
[Central  Saloon,  No.  714.] 


197 


NEW     EMPIRE. 


TWENTIETH     DYNASTY. 

715.  (Bay  21.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Ak-beru  °    (1  <~::>  ^5) ,  surnamed  Ra-mes-nekhtu 

Jl      I      El 


Sepulchral   stele   of  Akberu,    a   doorkeeper   of  a 

temple  of  Rameses  II. 
[Bay  21,  No.  715.] 

O  (fl    I  i=/]  V&     a  doorkeeper  of  the  third  class  of  a  temple 

UN    ^  S  zl 

of  Rameses  II,  on  which  are  sculptured  scenes  representing 


198  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [XXth  dyn. 

the  deceased,  and  Mashakbu-Pentaur  i        foTtT  jj*^7  \  t/j 

^  "^b\    ^^  Vra>  and  Pen-Naat,  and  two  women  adoring 

Osiris,  Isis,  and  Nephthys.    XXth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  loin., 
width  i  ft.  2  in.     [No.  290.] 

716.  (Bay  18.) — Circular  limestone  base  of  a  small  pillar, 
which  stood  in  the  sanctuary  of  Rameses  III,  at  Karnak, 
inscribed  with  the  prenomen  and  nomen  of  the  king.  The 
texts  read  : — 

IMMG3B 

CTPTTfelU 


XXth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1200.     Diameter  i  ft.  i  in. 

[No.  634.] 

717.  (Central  Saloon^} — Rectangular  limestone  lintel,  from 
the   door   of  a  chamber  in  a  building  of  Rameses  III,  on 
which  is  sculptured,  in  low  relief,  a  winged  disk  with  pendent 
uraei.      Below  this  are  cut  the  names  and  titles  of  the  king, 
arranged    symmetrically.     From   Sakkarah.     XXth  dynasty. 
Length  4  ft.  6  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  3  in.     [No.  1344.] 

718.  (Bay  22.) — Portion  of  a  wall-slab  of  a  public  building, 
inscribed  with  parts  of  the  cartouches  of  Rameses  III,  king 
of  Egypt,  about  B.C.   1200.     From  Gizah.     Salt    Collection. 
XXth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  8  in.,  width  i  ft.  7  in.     [No.  442.] 

719.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  fractured  in  places,  of  Heru-a  V^,   (1  .^r ,   an  envoy,  royal 

scribe,   and    royal    inspector,    the   son   of  Ptah-em-uaa    and 
Het-Hert,  who  flourished  in   the  reign  of  Rameses    IV   (?) 


XXthdyn.]  SARCOPHAGUS  OF   SETAU.  199 

On  the  upper  portion  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the  deceased 
standing  in  adoration  before  the  king,  behind  whom  is  a 
figure  of  the  goddess  Maat,  and  below  these  is  a  kneeling 
figure  of  the  deceased.  The  text  contains  a  list  of  the 
offerings  made  to  the  priesthood  by  the  king.  Belmore 
Collection.  From  Thebes.  XXth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  1150. 
Height  2  ft.  5  in.,  width  I  ft.  8  in.  [No.  588.] 

720.  (Bay  19.) — Massive  red  granite  cover  of  the  sarco- 

n  ^  /£k    tix    '     A^ 

phagus  of  Setau     I        v\     v\  -®~  4a]  ,  a  royal  scribe,  a 

I      n       rr\^      /I  7^  1 

steward  of  the  palace,  and  governor  of  the  Sudan,  who 
flourished  about  B.C.  1200.  The  deceased  is  represented  in 

mummied  form,  and  wears  a  heavy  wig;  his  hands  are  crossed 

fg 
and  in  the  other  jf.     On 

his  breast  is  a  figure  of  the  goddess  Nut,  and  below  are 
sculptured  four  scenes  in  which  he  is  making  offerings  to  four 
great  gods  of  the  dead ;  over  his  feet  are  figures  of  I  sis  and 
Nephthys  weeping.  Down  the  front  is  a  line  of  text  in  which 
Setau  beseeches  the  goddess  Nut  to  spread  her  wings  over 
him,  and  on  the  sides  are  short  inscriptions  referring  to  Seb, 
or  Keb,  Anpu,  Sep,  the  four  sons  of  Horus,  and  two  addresses 
to  the  deceased,  one  by  Seb,  and  the  other  by  Nut.  XXth 
dynasty.  Height  8  ft.,  width  2  ft.  8  in.  [No.  78.] 

721.  (Bay  II.) — Lower  portion  of  a  seated  grey  granite 
figure  of  Maiu  -t^j  (10  ^N ,  the  high  priest  of  Mentu,  lord 

of  Annu  Resu  (Hermonthis),  and  overseer  of  the  works  in 
the  temple  of  Nekhebet.  He  was  the  son  of  Ani,  a  scribe, 
and  his  mother  was  Nub-nefer  pw^  J  $J[ ,  a  priestess  of 
Sebek.  From  Al-Kab.  X VI I Ith  to  XXth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  i  in.  [No.  1194.] 

Presented  by  Somers  Clarke,  Esq.,  1896. 

722.  (Bay   19.) — Sandstone   libation  basin,    ornamented 
with  a  head  of  Hathor,  which  was  dedicated  to  the  goddess 
Ta-urt,  or  Thoueris,  by  Heru-nefer,  a  judge,  son  of  Neb- 

tchefa,  and  his  wife  Hunru  r-~-i  <=>  J] ,  and  Tehuti-her- 


mak-f  <J^  *    -     "  ^=—  ^\  .     On  the  sides  of  the  basin  and 


200  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  |XXth  dyn. 

on  a  rectangular  tablet  cut  on  it  are  inscribed  the  names  of 

"£k     fifl  fQ     i-»      u       \£?  <*=SS      '      A^ 
the  judges  Nai  ™™  j^  (j(J  gj ,  Pa-snet  fi^  ^^  ^ n  ^fj, 

Hui  "  =  flfl  4?)  ,   Kha-em-Uast     ^n  <=  f  "  ^ ,   Pen- 


w  w 

nubi  Is"*!  4s|  ,  Na-hetep  ^n  .     From  Karnak. 

\\    <^i  -  o  <=>  n  ^i 


Salt  Collection.  XXth  dynasty.  Diameter  2  ft.  3^  in.  [No.  28.] 
723.  (Central  Saloon.*]  —  Base  of  a  black  granite  statue  of 

ywv\   Q    n    n  /wwv\ 

Nes-Ptah-Senb     "^        X  M      I    ,  an   Erpa,  and   Ha  prince, 

—  »  —       £*  A  I         .Jl 


chancellor,  Smer-uat,  and  inspector  of  the  priests,  the  son  of 
Menthu-em-hat,  an  Erpa,  and  Ha  prince,  and  chief  of  the  Ha 
princes.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Amen-Ra,  Mut, 
Khensu  in  Thebes  Nefer-hetep,  and  Menthu  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  XXth  dynasty.  Length  2  ft.  4  in.,  breadth  i  ft. 
7  in.  [No.  133.] 

724.  (Bay  14.)  —  Limestone  rectangular  relief  on  which  is 
sculptured  a  tablet  for  offerings,  with  figures  of  bread-cakes, 
etc.,  cut  in  outline  in  the  sunk  surface.     It  was  made  and 

dedicated  by  Tutuaa  ^  y  ^  y  U  ^^  j3f>  and  It-neferth 
71  H  A  A  (1  vT  '  m  memory  °f  their  father  Tchakarutha 

^^T1^11^^^  lid  iVir-     XXth  dynasty.     Length  loiin., 

*J^4^f  J£W  "  ^ 

breadth  "j\  in.     [No.  1379.] 

725.  (Bay   16.)  —  White    marble  tablet  for  offerings   of 

AA/WVA 

Nekht    f"     Q/^  ,   on  which  are   cut,  in   outline,  figures  of 


bread-cakes,  etc.  On  the  margins  are  cut  prayers  to  the 
Great  and  Little  Companies  of  the  Gods  for  sepulchral 
offerings,  and  in  front  are  cut  two  shallow  tanks.  XXth 
dynasty.  Length  I  ft,  breadth  ii|-  in.  [No.  1295.] 

726.  (Bay  17.)  —  Seated  alabaster  figure  of  a  king,  or 
prince,  holding  the  sceptre  |  in  one  hand,  and  the  whip  in 
the  other  f\.  Uninscribed.  XXth  dynasty  (?).  Height  2  ft. 
9  in.  [No.  6  1  1.] 


XXth  dyn.] 


MONUMENT   OF   KHX-EM-ArT. 


2OI 


727.  (Bay  17.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
on  which  is  sculptured  the  figure  of  a  man  seated  on  a  chair 
of  state,  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.     XXth  dynasty. 
Height  9-|  in.,  width  5  in.     [No.  850.] 

728.  (Bay  18.) — Grey  granite  seated  figures  of  Amen-Ra, 
the  king  of  the  gods,  and  the  goddess   Mut,  his   consort, 
the   lady   of  Asher,   a   quarter   of    Eastern    Thebes.     From 
Thebes.     XXth  dynasty.     Height  3  ft.  3^  in.     [No.  1084.] 

729.  (Bay   18.) — Limestone    sepulchral    monument    of 
Kha-em-apt  *=  (1     ,    a  scribe  of  the  offerings  of  the 

Lord  of  the  Two  Lands,  in  the 
form  of  a  funerary  coffer.  Within 
the  doorway  is  sculptured  a  figure 
of  the  deceased,  holding  in  his 
right  hand  a  sceptre,  surmounted 
by  the  aegis  of  Osiris,  wearing 
plumes,  and  in  the  other  a  sceptre, 
surmounted  by  an  aegis  of  Horus. 
On  the  border  is  cut  a  prayer  to 
Osiris  for  funerary  offerings. 
Barker  Collection.  XXth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  8£  in.  [No.  472.] 


730.  (Bay   18.)  —  Limestone 
sepulchral   stele,    with    rounded 

top,  of  Aa  fl  jjjw  af  >  or  Hat-aa 

&\  n  "TL     .2. 

^^^  i]    \^  Wr>    sculptured     with 
<=*  I     1  _M^  cii 

scenes  representing  the  deceased 
pouring   out   libations    to    Osiris, 

Isis,      and       HorUS,      and      making     Sepulchral  monument  of  Kha-em- 

offerings  to  his  ancestors,  male  and  *£*!?  S<72Q  i 

female.     XXth  dynasty.     Height  XXth  dynasty. 

i  ft.  io|  in.,  width  I  ft.  3  in.     [No.  772.] 

731.  (Bay   18.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  Amen- 

PI    jlimiij  £\ 

hetep  (I          =£=  ^1  ,   a  divine  father  of  Amen  and  Khensu, 

I    /WWW  ^     1 

and    a    royal    scribe    of    the   temple   of  Amen,   sculptured 
with  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  offering  incense  and 

H  3 


202  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [XXth  dyn. 

pouring  out  a  libation  before  Osiris,  Horus,  and  Isis.  The 
text  contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris,  Horus,  Isis,  Ap-uat,  and 
Anpu  for  sepulchral  offerings.  XXth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  i^  in.,  width  io£  in.  [No.  799.] 

732.  (Bay    19.) — Upper   portion    of  a   granite   standing 
figure  of  an  Erpa,  and  Ha  prince,  holding  by  his  left  side  a 
standard,  surmounted  by  an  aegis  of  the  ram-god   Khnemu. 
XXth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  z\  in.     [No.  122.] 

733.  (Bay  19.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  relief,  on  which 
is   sculptured   the   figure   of  a   bull,   with   its  four  legs  tied 
together  for  sacrifice.     XXth  dynasty.     Height  7  in.,  width 
8  in.     [No.  298.] 

734.  (Bay  19.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Athu  (1  s=>  ^  ,  a  chief  reader  and  fan-bearer,  and  of 

his  father  Mahu  ^|\    *===•  ,  an  dm  Khent  priest,  sculptured 

with  scenes  representing  Athu,  Mahu,  and  his  grandson 
Nefer-hra  worshipping  Osiris,  Menu,  or  Amsu,  Heru-nekht, 
and  Ap-uat,  who  stand  beneath  the  winged  disk.  The  text 
contains  a  prayer  to  these  gods  for  sepulchral  offerings,  and 
states  that  Athu  set  up  the  stele  to  his  father's  memory. 
XXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  J\  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in.  [No.  962.] 
Presented  by  Wentworth  Huyshe,  Esq.,  1875. 

735.  (Bay  20.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Amen-mes  fl          JTJ  P  ^  ,  the  son  of  Ra-mes   '  ffj  fl  w] , 

1    /WW\A    III    I       ^  1  I     III    |       i*3 1 

and    Nefert-ari    T  (I  <rr>  Jj ,    a    royal  scribe  of  the  table  (or 

altar)  of  the  Lord  of  the  Two  Lands,  overseer  of  Amen, 
director  of  the  temple  of  Rameses  II,  etc.  The  text  contains 
a  hymn  of  praise  to  a  god,  probably  Osiris.  Sams  Collection. 
From  Thebes.  XXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  11  in.,  width 
2  ft.  6  in.  [No.  142.] 

736.  (Bay  20.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  of  unusual 

*$&-*     "::"li|       *fL       f  i  T     ft 

shape,  with  rounded  top,  of  Un-ta-uat  -^^r     no  ^\  "^^"^n, 

AAAAAA  ^       'J<  _M^    ^      I     /^i 

a  "  prince  of  Kash  "  (i.e.,  Nubia),  and  high  priest  of  Amen, 


PLATE  XXV. 


(To  face  page  203.) 


rjWHffij^m; 


i 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Un-ta-uat,  a  governor  of  the  Sudan. 
[Bay  20,  No.  736.]  XXth  dynasty. 


PLATE  XXVI. 


(To  face  page  203.) 


Sepulchral  stele  of  the  scribes  Au-en-Amen  and  Ahauti-nefer,  sculptured  with 

scenes  representing  the  deceased  persons  worshipping  Osiris  and  Her-shefit. 

[Bay  20,  No.  737-]  XXth  dynasty. 


XXth  dyn.]  STELE   OF  A  HIGH-PRIEST  OF   MEMPHIS.  203 

sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  the  deceased,  and  his 
wife  Ta-user-s,  a  priestess  of  Ap-uat,  and  two  brothers  and 
two  sisters,  adoring  Osiris,  Heru-netch-tef,  and  Isis.  The 
text  contains  a  prayer  to  these  gods  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
XXth  dynasty.  (Plate  XXV.)  Height  I  ft.  io|  in.,  width 
i  ft.  3!  in.  [No.  792.] 

737.  (Bay  20.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Au-en-Amen  (1   ~  ^ww  I]  '         4s]  ,  a  scribe,  and  of 

1      /WWW      ^  L 
~  ^      ^      f       »^ 

Ahauti-nefer  QQ  @  ^ ^  1  Wj  >   a   scribe   of  the   altar,   or 

table,  of  the  "  Lord  of  the  two  Lands,"  on  which  are  sculptured 
two  scenes: — i.  Au-en-Amen  adoring  Osiris.  2.  Ahauti-nefer 
adoring  the  god  Her-shefit  (Arsaphes).  XXth  dynasty. 
(Plate  XXVI.)  Height  i  ft.  6|  in.,  width  i  ft.  i  in.  [No.  794.] 

738.  (Bay    20.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
pyramidal  top,  of  Pa-neter-hen   A^   j  ¥  Wj »  high-priest  of 

Memphis,  Tata-aa    .        (1  \\  ^j ,  high  priest  of  Memphis, 

/^.     jl    i     jnpxSt  ^^ ± 

Meriti  [](]     &j[\ ,    the   chief  inspector   of   the   cattle   of 


Amen,    Pai   A^C  (j(J  ^\  ,    the   chief  bowman,   and   the   five 

princesses,  Nera-Ra,  Theti,  Mut-nefert,  Setmenthi,  and 
Hunrui.  On  the  stele  are  sculptured  a  figure  of  Anpu  and  a 
scene  representing  the  above  mentioned  adoring  Osiris  and 
Hathor.  XXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  5  in.,  width  i  ft.  6|  in. 

[No.  183.] 

739.  (Bay  21.)—  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 


top,  of  Neb-tchefaut  ^7          '/  ^       ,   a  royal  scribe  and 

^  ___  1'    JS;^  1  1  1  2l  ' 

superintendent  of  the  granaries  of  the  South  and  North,  i.e., 
Upper  and  Lower  Egypt,  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing 
the  deceased  adoring  Osiris.  XXth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft. 
io|-  in.,  width  i  ft.  2  in.  [No.  793.] 

740,  741.  (Bay  21.)  —  Two  limestone  seated  figures  of  the 
dog-headed  ape,  sacred  to  Thoth  and  Khensu,  the  scribe  of 

H  4 


204  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [XXth  dyn. 

the  gods ;  each  figure  had  on  its  head  a  disk  and  crescent, 
which  symbolised  the  lunar  character  of  the  animal.     They 

were  placed  on  pedestals, 
one  on  each  side  of  a 
doorway  of  the  temple  of 
Khensu  at  Thebes.  XXth 
dynasty.  Height  i  ft. 
9  in.  [No.  1232];  i  ft. 
8  in.  [No.  1233]. 

742.  (Bay  21.)—  Portions 
of  a  large  limestone 
sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  of  Nefer-ab 


son    of    the    lady    Mahi 
— - ^  \s\  R  ^?y ,   on   which 

^      is  sculptured  a  scene  re- 
•jai      presenting  the  deceased , 
his  father,  and  a  long 
series  of  relatives  adoring 

Figure  of  the  dog-headed  ape  the    goddess     Mer-Sekert 

sacred  to  Thoth.  -""^x.     T\      &  "pv 

[Bay  21,  No.  740.]  <==>   **1    Qr  I A  •       From 

Thebes.     XXth  dynasty.     Height  5  ft.  9  in.,  width  3  ft.  1 1  in. 

[No.  150.] 

743.  (Bay  21.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Nehi  7\    (1(1  Q3  i ,   a  priestly  official  (?),  on  which  is 


sculptured  a  figure  of  Heru-ur   >\    -       ,   who  is  seated  on  a 

chair  of  state,  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.     XXth 
dynasty.     Height  7^  in.,  width  5^  in.     [No.  373.] 

744.  (Bay  21.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

n  i" " "  *i  /k  n  $L  "jt^ •* 

top,  of  Amen-mes    (I  I      yf '    and    Bak-set    «^t 

$—-3  <=>  $  ,   sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  the  deceased 
persons  adoring  the  standard  of  Hathor  Nebt-pri-qer-qa  (?) 


XXthdyn.]  STELE  OF  QAA.  205 

3^  <==>  <==>  J   (^  -     D'Athanasi  Collection.      XXth 


dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  4^  in.,  width  9  in.     [No.  323.] 

745.  (Bay  21.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

*J^       o     n  ^*\        v        £§&     *"\ 
top,   of  Nehebu-Khensu    7\   R        Y>  r     .          1  ,    and  his 

.  rro  A  *£  _Z1    t>     -J\  ^AAAAA  T 

sister  "the  lady  of  the  house,  the  qemat  of  Amen,"  Hent-en- 

Q  ^—,  /wwv\ 

nebt  X  7  ^,j  sculptured  with  a  winged  disk  and  a  scene 

A  o     c^         ^ 


in  which  the  deceased  and  his  sister  are  represented  making 
offerings  to  Osiris.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Osiris  and 
other  gods  for  sepulchral  offerings.  XXth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  o|  in.,  width  8|  in.  [No.  700.] 

746.  (Bay  21.)  —  Portion  of  a  slab  inscribed  with  parts  of 
four  lines  of  hieroglyphic  text,  which  mention  the  "  lord  of 
Akert,"  etc.     From  Akhmim.     XXth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft. 
4  in.,  width  10  in.     [No.  1052.] 

747.  (Bay  21.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Qaa  A\\  ^,  VJf'   a  quarry  official  and  the  captain  of 

the  barge  of  Heru-Behutet,  sculptured  with  figures  of  the 
solar  disk  with  one  wing,  the  utchat  ^^,  the  cow-headed 

serpent  of  Hathor,  and  a  scene  representing  the  deceased 
making  offerings  to  Khensu  in  Thebes.  The  text  contains  a 
prayer  to  Khensu,  Heru-Behutet,  and  Hathor  of  Denderah 
and  Edfu  for  sepulchral  offerings.  From  Edfu.  XXth 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  7  in.,  width  11  in.  [No.  1366.] 

748.  (Bay  21.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Ur-Reshpu   ^^  n   \>  A=fi  ,   a  royal  scribe  and 

<nn>  i   v\  i        n    ^  1 

steward,  and  Amen-mes,  a  royal  scribe  and  steward,  on  which 
are  sculptured  figures  of  the  deceased  persons  and  their 
families,  arranged  in  three  registers,  adoring  the  standard,  on 
the  top  of  which  was  the  box  containing  the  head  of  that 
god.  On  one  side  of  it  are  Horus  and  a  ram-standard,  and 
on  the  other  Isis  and  a  ram-standard.  Salt  Collection.  From 
Abydos.  XXth  dynasty.  Height  4  ft.  7  in.,  width  3  ft. 

[No.  161.] 


206  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.  [XXth  dyn. 

749.  (Bay  22.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

\i  [—1      Q        f\      J_|_t  I  II  I  ff\ 

top,  of  Mer-Ptah-per-Amen  ^         8  (|  ^^ $\ ,  on  which  are 


sculptured  the  following  scenes  : — Obverse :  The  deceased  and 
his  wife  and  sons  adoring  the  Theban  triad  of  Amen-Ra, 
Mut,  and  Khensu.  Reverse :  The  deceased  and  members  of 
his  family  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Amen-Ra.  It  is  unusual 
to  find  stelae  of  this  class  with  sculptures  on  both  sides. 
D'Athanasi  Collection.  From  Thebes.  XXth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  8|  in.,  width  i  ft.  2  in.  [No.  350.] 

750.  (Bay  22.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top  of  Nefer I  on  which  is  sculptured  a  scene 

U  fSnqft 

representing  the  deceased,  her  daughter,  and  six  relatives 
adoring  Osiris,  "  lord  of  Eternity,"  who  is  seated  on  a  throne. 
Sams  Collection.  XXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  9  in.,  width 
i  ft.  3  in.  [No.  306.] 

751.  (Bay  22.) — Sandstone   sepulchral  stele,   with   pyra- 

-9       y s<>  fi  ;"||||||    & 

midal  top,  of  Bak-en-Amen  <<fe5t          (I         bg\  ,  a  scribe  of 

_/_l        AAAA/W       I   AAAAAA   r     ± 

the  table  .and  wine  cellar,  on  which  are  sculptured  the 
following: — I.  Figure  of  Anpu.  2.  Figures  of  the  deceased 


and  his  wife,  Urt-uah-su  <===>  X  1  Q ,   adoring  Osiris  and  Isis. 

3  and  4.  Amen-em-apt,  son  of  the  deceased,  and  his  wife  and 
relatives  adoring  Osiris  and  Isis.  XXth  dynasty.  Height 
2  ft.  3  in.,  width  I  ft.  2%  in.  [No.  349.] 

752.  (.Bay  22.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Pai    /^v  ^\  (1(1  ^j  >   the  overseer   of  the  household 

of  the  "  chief  queen  of  the  Lord  of  the  Two  Lands,"  on  which 
are  sculptured  the  following  scenes  : — i.  Winged  disk.  2.  Pai 
adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Heru-netch-tef.  3  and  4.  Members 
of  the  family  of  Pai  bringing  offerings  and  making  adoration 


to  himself  and  his  wife  Erpit  J| .     Below  is  a  text  con- 

taining a  prayer  to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti  Un-nefer,  Horus, 
Ap-uat,   Anpu,  and  all  the  great  gods  of  the  Other  World, 


XXthdyn.]  SHRINE   OF   AMEN-EM-HEB.  2O? 

for  sepulchral  offerings.  D'Athanasi  Collection.  From 
Thebes.  XXth  dynasty.  Height  3  ft.  4  in.,  width  I  ft.  10  in. 

[No.  156.] 

753.  (Bay  24.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  worshipping 
Ra-Harmachis.     Sams  Collection.     XXth  dynasty.     Height 
I  ft.  i  in.,  width  I  ft.  5  in.     [No.  318.] 

754.  (Bay  17.) — Limestone  shrine,  in  the  form  of  a  sepul- 

r\  i  in  1 11.  Ron  $\ 

chral     coffer,    of   Amen-em-heb    (I  M,   fi        ^£7  j£n  , 

1    AAAAAA        W\V  /\       ^^  S^  i 

a  scribe  of  the  bowmen  of  the  Lord  of  the  Two  Lands. 
Above  the  door  are  cut  the  utchats,  the  Boat  of  Ra,  the 
symbol  of  Osiris  of  Abydos,  etc.,  and  in  the  door  is  sculptured 
in  relief  a  figure  of  the  deceased  holding  a  standard,  the  head 
of  which  is  in  the  form  of  that  of  a  god  wearing  plumes.  On 
each  side  of  the  door  is  a  figure  of  the  deceased.  On  the 
right  side  of  the  shrine  are  figures  of  Amen-em-heb,  his  wife 

Ta-nefer  ^  ]^I  NT  >  Neb-Amen,  and  Bakuru  ;  and  on 
the  left  are  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his  wife,  and  of  two 

AAAAAA    f\f\         C\ 

children.     The  scribe  Neheri     [£]  (1(1  jyl ,  is  mentioned  in  the 

line  of  text  which  runs  round  the  monument.  Barker  Collec- 
tion. XXth  to  XXI Ind  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  3  in. 

[No.  474.] 

755.  (Bay  19.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Mahu  a  \  ,   a  scribe,  on  which  are  cut  in  outline  a 


series  of  scenes  representing  Mahu  making  offerings  to  Osiris 
and  Isis,  and  to  several  pairs  of  ancestors.  Sams  Collection 
XXth  to  XX  I  Ind  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  8  in.,  width  i  ft.  i  in 

[No.  311.] 

756.  (Bay  19.)  —  Lower  portion  of  a  black  granite  kneeling 

r\    ij  IAIJ,J.    J*      fi\ 

figure  of  Amen-mes  (1          (j|  4sn  »    a   royal   scribe,   the   son 

1    AAftAAA    i  I  I     f      1- 


of  Pen-tcherti-Ani  (?)          B?  ^  ©  I  flfl  ®  >  and  the  lady  Anit 

\\         ill    II 


208  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.          [XXIst  dyn. 

XXth  t0  XXIInd  dynasty-     Height  I  ft. 


1 

in.     [No.  137.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  III,  1801. 


757.  (Zfoy  24.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

rr\  •p\        n  '^^^w^     ^ 

rounded  top,  of  Ra-uben   ,  _^  J    o    ]3f  '  a  Judge>  sculptured 
with  a  winged  disk  and  a  figure  of  the  deceased  standing  in 


adoration  before  Ra-Heru-khuti  -r- — °  V^-    The  text  contains 

0    I    ..m> 

a  prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings.     XXth  to  XXIInd  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  i  in.,  width  8£  in.     [No.  320]. 

758.  (Southern  Gallery.}  —  Papyrus  inscribed  in  hiero- 
glyphic characters  with  a  series  of  Chapters  of  the  Theban 
Recension  of  the  Book  of  the  Dead,  with  the  accompanying 

(*-v        f}  I  ^\  I 

T      Ki^  I      ^        ]' 

~H "V  I 

»    r\  <?\   A       Nl 

F=^I  W       I, 

/s/i/v/vvvl  _O:V^   ^/| 

high-priest  of  Amen  and  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  1050. 

Vignettes  :— 

1.  Ra-Harmachis  seated,  with  a  table  of  offerings  before 

him. 

2.  King  Her-Heru  and  Netchemet 

3.  King    Her-Heru    and    Netchemet    making    offerings. 

They  stand,  with  hands  raised  in  adoration,  before 
Osiris,  who  is  seated  within  a  shrine.  In  front  of 
him  are :  (i)  A  pair  of  scales  in  which  the  deceased 
Netchemet  is  being  weighed  against  the  symbol  of 
righteousness  by  the  Ape-god  Thoth.  (ii)  The  four 
sons  of  Horus  seated  on  a  lily,  (iii)  The  goddess 
Isis. 

4.  King    Her-Heru  and  Netchemet  adoring  the  setting 

sun. 

5.  The  Sunrise.     The  solar  disk  adored  by  apes. 

6.  The  Doors  of  the  Tuat,  or  Other  World. 


XXIstdyn.]        PAPYRUS  OF  QUEEN    NETCHEMET.  209 

7.  The   Funeral    Procession.      The   body   of  the   queen 

being  drawn  along  on  a  sledge  by  the  cows  which 
are  to  be  offered  up  as  sacrifices. 

8.  A  funeral  coffer  drawn  by  priests. 

9.  The  priest  burning  incense. 

10.  Ministrant  bearing  offerings. 

11.  The  queen  playing  draughts  in  the  Other  World. 

1 2.  The  soul  of  Queen  Netchemet. 

13.  The  queen  adoring   the  lion-gods  of  yesterday   and 

to-morrow. 

14.  The  Bennu  bird  of  Heliopolis. 

15.  The  mummy  being  watched  over  by  two  vultures,  i.e. 

Isis  and  Nephthys. 

Text  :— 

1.  A  Hymn  to  Ra  when  he  rises. 

2.  Adorations  to  Osiris. 

3.  A  Hymn  to  the  setting  sun. 

4.  Chapter  XVII  of  the  Book  of  the  Dead. 

From  Thebes.  XXIst  dynasty.  Length  13  ft.  7  in.  [No.  10541.] 
Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  Edward  VII,  1903. 

759.  (Bay  24.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

rounded    top   and    raised    border,    of    Ast    jj      ,   surnamed 

^  -^   HWS*  *\_y   P    M 
Nenkasa  A.A.  MJ  RM\  ,  the  daughter  of  Ankh-Khensu, 

i      I     /WAAA     I        I     ^    i 


and  Tchet-Mut-as-ankh         1  V\  U  M  T  Wh  sculptured  with 

<=>  \  _ohf  l  I     1  21 

a  scene  representing  the  deceased  adoring  Ra-Harmachis  and 
Isis.  Below  is  a  prayer  to  Ra-Harmachis,  Tern,  and  Ptah- 
Seker,  that  the  deceased's  soul  may  "  come  forth  to  see  the 
"disk."  XXIst  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  4  in.,  width  11  in. 

[No.  931.] 

760.    (Bay    22.) — Portion    of  a   slab,    with    deeply    cut 
hieroglyphics,  recording  the  name  of  a  king Mer-taui 

A  -   ...    •         D 

pen    Amen  T=T  i^^.      From    Tarrana.     XXIst 

'    ...     '      /WWV\ 

dynasty  (?).     Height  i  ft.  i-|  in.,  width  i  ft.  3  in.     [No.  653.] 


2IO 


SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.       [XXIInd  dyn. 


761.  (Bay  20.) — Rectangular  sepulchral  stele  of  Pa-hapt- 
tep-nekhtu     /^x    I  *— «?i    on    which   is   cut   a   scene 

l/JT*i      V     ^-/  S"     C>    (£ 

representing  the  deceased  making  an  offering  to  the  god 
Ptah.  Salt  Collection,  XX  1st  dynasty.  Height  9^  in., 
width  5 1  in.  [No.  342.] 

762.  (Bay  22.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

a 
y] ,    a    royal    scribe   and 


A         QA 

top,    of    Pen-Amen  II 

AAAAAA          I 


Kher-heb  priest,  the  son  of  Mut-em-apt,  on  which  are  sculptured 
scenes  representing  the  deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and 
Horus,  and  seated  with  relatives  with  tables  of  sepulchral 
offerings  before  them.  Salt  Collection,  XXIst  or  XXIInd 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  6£  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in.  [No.  309.] 

763.  (Bay  19.)  —  Massive  grey  granite  seated  statue  of 
Sekhet,  a  fire-goddess,  in  the  form  of  a  woman  with  the 
head  of  a  lioness,  with  the  solar  disk  on  her  head.  She  wears 
a  deep  wig,  a  necklace,  bracelets,  anklets,  and  a  tunic  which 
extends  to  her  ankles.  On  the  front  of  her  throne  are  cut  the 
prenomen  and  nomen  of  Shashanq  I,  the  Shishak  of  the 
Bible  (i  Kings  xi,  40;  xiv,  25-28  ;  2  Chron.  xii,  2-13),  king 
of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  966  : 


o 

4® 


From     Karnak. 
(Plate  XXVII.) 


Belmore     Collection.      XXIInd     dynasty. 
Height  7  ft.  7  in.     [No.  517.] 


764.  (Bay  20.)  —  Massive  grey  granite  seated  statue  of 
Sekhet,  a  fire  goddess,  similar  to  No.  763.  On  the  front  of 
her  throne  are  cut  the  prenomen  and  nomen  of  Shashanq  I, 


(To  face  page  210.) 


PLATE  XXVII. 


Statue  of  Sekhet,  a  Fire-goddess.     On  the  throne  are  cut  the  names  of 

Shashanq  I  (Shishak),  about  B.C.  966. 
[Bay  19,  No.  763.] 


0 


XXIInddyn.]           STATUE  OF   PRINCE  AUPUTH.  211 

king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  966,  and  on  the  sides  are  symbols  of 
the  union  of  the  Two  Egypts,  North  and  South  ™aB\r  .  From 
Karnak.  Salt  Collection.  XXIInd  dynasty.  Height  6  ft. 
8  in.  [No.  63.] 

765.  (Bay  19.)  —  Fine   limestone   base  of  a  statue  of 

Q     (3        M 

Prince    Auputh    j£^  „      t  4^1  ,    the    son    of   Shashanq    I 

a     1  1  1  1  1  1  1      .    ..     ^    .      .     ^  /WWV\    ^\j 
A/WWV  TlM  JH  H  1  ,  and  high-priest  of  Amen  and  com- 

r=I  _  £  __  A 

mander-in-chief  of  the  Egyptian  army.  The  inscription 
on  the  upper  surface  and  the  sides  contains  the  name  and 
titles  of  Auputh  several  times  repeated.  From  Karnak. 
XXIInd  dynasty.  I  ft.  5  in.  by  I  ft.  3  in.  by  4|-  in.  [No.  1307.] 

766.  (Bay  22.)  —  Quartzite  sandstone  statue  of  Hapi,  the 
Nile-god,  who  is  represented  standing  in  a  meadow  filled  with 
plants,  and  holding  on  his  outstretched  hands   an    altar,   or 
table  of  offerings,  from  which  hang  down  bunches  of  grain, 
green  herbs,  flowers,  water-fowl,   etc.     It   was   dedicated    to 
Amen-Ra,  the  king  of  the  gods  at  Thebes,   by   Shashanq 

(Shishak)  meri-Amen-Ra  (     (1  ™~™  Q  Mil  Mil  ^    I,  the  son 

\_  I    o     n^±±d±!=a     ^ 

of  Uasarken-meri-Amen,  and   Maat-ka-Ra,  a  daughter   of 

Q,"  1  1  1  1  1,  -9^  n  Q^J 
'wvwv  ft\L  ,          1  '  high-priest  of  Amen-Ra. 
m=r  //  /JS  x    ©  ^y| 

On  the  side  of  the  plinth  is  cut  a  figure  of  Shashanq,  with  his 
hands  raised  in  adoration.  Salt  Collection.  XXIInd 
dynasty.  From  Karnak.  Height  7  ft.  3  in.  [No.  8.] 


767.  (Bay  22.)  —  Fine  white  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

~\s2     ^~^ 
Paseb-khanut   fiK  *       ,  or  Pasebenkhanut 

i/>5H         © 

>   a  high-priest  of  Amen-Ra,  a  divine  father 

d  the  ,   of  Amsu,  or  Menu,  of 

Coptos,    Horus   and    Isis,  and  the  son  of  Ra  -  men  -  kheper 


212 


SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.       [XXIInd  dyn. 


TJ>    a   high-priest   of  Amen-Ra,  king   of  the   gods. 

AArt/WV      \"^ 

On  the  upper  portion  of  the  stele  are  sculptured  the  winged 
disk  and  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  adoring  Osiris, 
Horus,  and  Isis.  Below  these  is  cut  a  prayer  to  Osiris, 
Horus,  Isis,  Ap-uat,  Thoth,  Ptah-asti,  and  Heqi  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  XXIst  or  XXIInd  dynasty.  Height  3  ft.,  width 
i  ft.  1 1  in.  [No.  642.] 

768.  (Bay  16.) — Massive  red  granite  capital  of  a  column 
from  the  great  temple  built  at  Bubastis  by  Osorkon  (Uasar- 
ken)  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  866,  sculptured  with  a  head 
of  Hathor.     Above  the  head  of  the  goddess  is  a  cornice  of 
uraei,  and  on  each  side  of  her  face  is  an  uraeus,  one  repre- 
senting Southern  Egypt,  and  the  other  Northern  Egypt ;  she 
has  the  ears  of  a  cow.     A  portion  of  one  side  of  the  face  has 
been  restored.  XXIInd  dynasty.  From  Tall  Bastah  (Bubastis). 
Height  6  ft.  6  in.,  width  4  ft.  6  in.     [No.  1 107.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 89 1 . 

769.  (Bay  23.) — Red  granite  relief  on  which  are  sculptured : 
i.  A  figure  of  Osorkon  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  866, 


Granite  relief  from  the  temple  of  Osorkon  II  at  Tall  Bastah  (Pibeseth,  or  Bubastis). 
[Bay  23,  No.  769.]  XXIInd  dynasty. 

wearing  the  Crown  of  the  North,  seated  within  a  shrine  resting 
on  a  platform  with  steps.     2.  A  figure  of  the  goddess  Bast 


XXIInddyn.]          BAS-RELIEFS  OF  OSORKON   II.  213 

Jj?)        J 
i^s  [1  <=>  .     3.  A  series  of  figures  of  priests  and  ministrants 


performing  ceremonies.  From  the  temple  of  Osorkon  II  at 
Bubastis.  XXIInd  dynasty.  Height  3  ft.  6  in.,  width 
5  ft.  I  in.  [No.  1  105.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1  89  1  . 

770.  (Bay  26.)  —  Red  granite  relief  sculptured  with  figures 
of  Osorkon  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  866,  and  his  wife 


Karama   .        f     *-J  '  I,  who  stand  in  adoration 


Relief  sculptured  with  figures  of  Osorkon  II  and  his 

wife  Karama. 
[Bay  26,  No.  770.]  XXIInd  dynasty. 

before  a  deity.     From  Bubastis.     XXIInd  dynasty.     Height 
5  ft.  9  in.,  width  3  ft.  6  in.     [No.  1077.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 89 1 . 


214  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN  GALLERY.       [XXIInd  dyn. 

771.  (Bay  23.) — Portion  of  a  granite  slab  on  which  is  cut 
the   Horus   name  TOb  %    of  Khufu,    or  Cheops,   king  of 

Egypt,   about    B.C.    3730.     From    the    temple   at    Bubastis. 
Height  3  ft.  i  in.,  width  I  ft.  8  in.     [No.  1097.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1891. 

772.  (Bay  23.) — Red   granite   slab  on  which  is  cut  the 
name  of  Kha-f-Ra,  or  Chephren,  O  Q  *L=^_  ,  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  3660.     From  the  temple  at  Bubastis.     Height  2  ft. 
2  in.,  width  3  ft.  2  in.     [No.  1098.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1891. 

773.  (Bay  23.) — Red  granite  slab  on  which  are  sculptured 
figures  of  kings  Amen-hetep  II  and  Seti  I  presenting  offerings 
to  Amen-Ra.     From  the  temple  at  Bubastis.     Height  3  ft., 
width  6  ft.  6  in.     [No.  1103.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1891 

774.  (Bay  22.)— Head  of  the  grey  granite  seated  statue 
(No.  775)  of  Amen-em-hat  III   (?),   whereon   Osorkon   II 
caused  his  names  and  titles  to  be  inscribed.     From  Bubastis. 
Xllth-XXIInd  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  6  in.     [No.  1063.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1889. 

775.  (Bay  20.) — Portion    of    a    grey   granite   statue  of 
a  king  seated  on  a  throne,  the  sides  and  pedestal  of  which  are 
inscribed  with  the  names  and  titles  of  Uasarken,  beloved  of 

1u  (V?     f         -4t     J?   ft  .mini,    fi       "Nl 
Amen,   son    of    Bast    4aR          °    I   W  d 

£^       £=*  \.^  I         xl         1       AAAAAA      /VWAA          J\ 

Q    11 1  in  i    r\   ^^L      *~^  ^*N 

A"WVA  •   fl  A*  )  CDI  "^^    }>  i-e->  Osorkon  II.  king  of  Egypt, 
I          '          I          U       V      I  A^VWAA          J 

about  B.C.  866.  There  is  good  reason  for  believing  that  this 
statue  was  made  for  Amen-em-hat  III,  king  of  Egypt,  about 
B.C.  2300,  and  that  Osorkon  II  caused  the  names  and  titles 
of  this  king  to  be  erased  from  the  front  of  the  throne,  and 
his  own  to  be  cut  upon  the  sides  of  the  throne  and  the 
pedestal.  Xllth-XXIInd  dynasty.  From  Bubastis.  Height 
9  ft.  [No.  1064.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1 889. 


PLATE  XXVIII. 


(To  face  page  215. 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Prince  Auuaruath,  ton  of  Osorkon  II,  sculptured  with  a  scene 

representing  the  deceased  and  his  sister  worshipping  Ra-Harmachis. 
[Bay  2f,  No.  777.]  XXI Ind  dynasty. 


XXIInddyn.]  THE  RECORDER  OF   PITHOM.  215 

776.  (Bay  21.)  —  Red  granite  seated  figure  of  Ankh-renp- 

nefer  •¥•  ^ll?  holding  a  small  shrine  containing   a   seated 

figure  of  Osiris,  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Osorkon  II, 
king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  866.  The  deceased  was  Deputy 
Governor  of  Succoth,  inspector  of  the  palace,  and  the  "  good 

recorder"   MlQf  I»    of  Per-Tem,  or  Pithom.     On  one  side 

are  cut  figures  of  the  triad  Amen-Ra,  Mut,  and  Khensu,  and 
on  the  other  figures  of  Harmachis,  Shu,  and  Tefnut.  On  the 
head  of  Ankh-renp-nefer  is  a  beetle,  symbol  of  the  resur- 
rection, on  each  side  of  the  head  is  the  figure  of  a  god,  and  on 
the  flat  surface  near  his  chin  are  the  cartouches  of  Osorkon  II, 


and  the  figure  of  a   man   holding  1  and   TT    in   his   hands. 

From  Tall  al-Maskhutah.     XXIInd  dynasty.     Height  2  ft. 
[No.  1007.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1883. 


777.  (Bay  22.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Auuaruath  ^  'or<>'  the 


son  of  Uasarken  (Osorkon  II  or  III)  (     fl  w*  £)vu  ^n=*    ] , 

V       1     1=1      0      (      I       T,WVAAA    JC 

high-priest  of  Amen,  and  chief  of  all  the  forces  of  Egypt. 
On  the  upper  portion  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  deceased 


and  his  sister,  Shepset-tent      n  ^  Zf*  (?),  kneeling  in  adora- 

-*L-L       J  & 

tion  before  the  disk  of  Ra-Harmachis,  which  rests  in  its  boat 
and  is  adored  by  apes.  Under  one  end  of  the  boat  is  a 
fish,  and  under  the  other  is  a  frog.  Below  this  scene  are 
nine  lines  of  hieroglyphics  containing  a  prayer  to  the 
Sun-god.  From  Thebes.  XXIInd  or  XXIIIrd  dynasty. 
(Plate  XXVIII.)  Height  i  ft.  1  1  in.,  width  i  ft.  4  in. 

[No.  1224.] 


2i6  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.       [XXIInd.dyn. 

778.  (Bay  21.) — Upper  portions  of  seated  granite  figures 

Q     /WWW H |^ 

of  a  priest  of  Amen  and  his  wife  Ankh-s-en-Ast  HT  n    , 

1  ®        AWWMiJ   \J 

&<&       lv$7      a    priestess    of    Mut,    lady    of    Asher,   who 


flourished  in  the  reign  of  Uasarken-sa-Ast  (?) 
The  names  and  titles  of  the  king  are  cut 
upon  the  back  of  the  male  figure  and  across 
the  breast ;  under  his  chin  is  a  figure  of  Osiris, 
and  on  his  right  shoulder  a  figure  of  Horus. 
From  Karnak.  XX I  Ind  or  XXII  Ird  dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.  i  in.,  width  I  ft.  9  in.  [No.  1 10.] 


779.  (Bay  17.)— Portion  of  a  red  quartzite  sepulchral 
monument,  in  the  form  of  a  rectangular  stele,  with  a  palm- 
leaf  cornice.  On  the  front,  within  a  cavity,  were  sculptured 
figures  of  four  goddesses,  with  a  disk  and  a  pair  of  cow's  horns 
on  the  head  of  each ;  only  one  of  these  is  now  perfect.  On 
the  right  is  the  figure  of  a  priestess,  and  on  the  edge  are 
figures  of  two  priestesses.  On  the  back  are  five  lines  of 
hieroglyphics.  This  stele  was  set  up  to  commemorate  the 


priestesses  Ta-urt  ^  v\  J) ,   Ta-Kha 

-CENS*  <CZ^>  111  U. 

and  others.  XXI Ind  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  9  in.,  width  i  ft. 
4  in.  [No.  473.] 

780.  (Bay  17.) — Limestone  truncated  obelisk  of  Ptah- 
ertana       jj  - — oaf,  the  son  of  Pestett  a    I  C     3  %  ^  $r ' 

^   /N    AA/NAAA      t^\  \  ^  f_A. 

a  captain  of  the  soldiers  employed  in  connection  with  the 
temples.  The  inscriptions  contain  prayers  to  Osiris,  Ap-uat, 
and  Ptah-aneb-resu  for  sepulchral  offerings.  XX I  Ind  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  10  in.  [No.  177.] 

781.  (Bay    17.)  —  Sandstone    kneeling    figure  of  Tchai 
(K^f  UU  c    u>  ^fj )    the  chief  bow-bearer   and    superintendent 

of  all  the  workmen  employed  on  the  buildings  of  the  king, 
inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Amen-Ra  for  a  long,  prosperous 
and  happy  life,  and  for  sepulchral  offerings.  XX I  Ind  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  n  in.  [No.  1381  (469*).] 


XXIInddyn.]  STELE  OF   BAHRI.  217 

782.  (Bay  19.) — Limestone   sepulchral  stele,   the  upper 
part  of  which  is  in  the  form  of  a  truncated  pyramid,  of  Bahri 


^  Jj ,    and   his    wife    Neferut   ill  <*  Jj .     On   the 

upper  portion  is  cut  a  scene  in  which  the  deceased  and  his 
wife  are  represented  adoring  Osiris,  the  "  lord  of  Eternity,"  Isis, 
etc.,  and  below  this  are  two  other  scenes  wherein  we  see  the 
children  of  the  deceased  bringing  offerings  to  their  father  and 
mother,  and  adoring  them.  XXI Ind  dynasty.  Height  3  ft. 
3 1  in.,  width  2  ft.  2  in.  [No.  151.] 

783.  (Bay  20.) — Rectangular  granite  sepulchral  stele  of 

Qemha  (?)    A^  X  (j ,    a    priest   of   the   goddess    Hathor   of 

Denderah,  sculptured  with  the  following  scenes: — I.  The 
deceased  seated  on  a  chair  of  state.  2.  The  son  of  the 
deceased  adoring  Amsu,  or  Menu.  3  and  4.  The  members  of 
the  family  of  Qemha  kneeling  in  adoration.  D'Athanasi 
Collection.  From  Thebes.  XXIInd  dynasty.  Height  10  in., 
width  7  in.  [No.  506.] 

784.  (Bay  20.) — Granite  stele,  with  rounded  top,  on  which 
are  cut  in  outline  the  figures  of  Menu,  the  god  of  generation 
and    virility,    and    Khnemu,    the    Ram-god    of    the    First 
Cataract  and  god  of  the  Nile.    From  Wadi  Halfah.    XXIInd 
dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  3^  in.,  width  II  in.     [No.  1045.] 

Presented  by  Colonel  F.  G.  Plunkett,  R.E.,  1887. 

785.  (Bay  22.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,   of    Bastet-art-tats  ^  ^  ^P  ^  f  |§ »   the 

daughter   of  P-mau   a  ISo   and   Anut  (I       ^  J) ,   on  which 

J£j  ]    \f          4    \  -I 

is  sculptured  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  adoring  the 
sun's  disk  in  his  boat  beneath  the  winged  disk.  The  text 
contains  a  prayer  to  Ra-Harmachis  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
XXIInd  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  4  in.,  width  10  in.  [No.  917.] 

786.  (Bay  22.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of  Nefer-abu  I  -JM  "v\  MJ  &n  ,   a  judge.     On 

the  obverse  are  sculptured  : — i.  A  figure  of  Ptah  seated  in  a 
shrine,  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.  2,  Four  ears 


2l8  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.       [XXIInd  dyn. 


\i  n  Q.  ?\.  a. 

D    I        >\    ^p  W  ,  on  which  are  cut  figures  of  the 


$$$$  ,  the  sign  Ka  \  \  ,  and  two  eyes  *j^  .  3.  A  kneeling 
figure  of  the  deceased  Nefer-abu.  4.  A  hymn  of  praise  to 
Ptah.  On  the  reverse  are  cut  ten  lines  of  text  containing 
addresses  to  Ptah  and  his  souls.  Belmore  Collection. 
XXIInd  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  10^  in.  [No.  589.] 

787.  (Bay  19.)  —  Portion   of  an   arragonite   figure    of   a 
priest,  whose  duty  it  was  to  array  statues  of  the  gods  Heru- 
khenti-khat,  Amsu,  or  Menu,  and  Ptah  and  of  the  goddesses 
I  sis  and  Sekhet,  in  their  festival  apparel,  and  to  place  their 
crowns  and  other  ornaments  upon  them.     Sams  Collection. 
XXIInd  to  XXVIth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  4  in.     [No.  121.] 

788.  (Bay  22.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Paa-  ......       ?    \          —       ,  and  Shemsu-Heru- 

Menu 

deceased,  and  certain  of  their  relatives,  adoring  Osiris,  Horus, 
and  Isis.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
Sams  Collection.  XXIInd  to  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height 
I  ft.  3  in.,  width  I  ft.  i-£  in.  [No.  321.] 

789.  (Bay  22.)  —  Upper  portion  of  a  dark  granite  seated 
figure   of  an    Erpa,   and    Ha    Prince,   who  was  a  priest  of 
Amen-Ra  at  Thebes.     From  Thebes.     XXIInd  to  XXVIth 
dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  2  in.     [No.  1132.] 

790.  (Bay  26.)  —  Lower  portion  of  a  grey  granite  kneeling 
figure  of  Nes-p-qa-shuti     ~|  n  A  [H,    a   chancellor,  smer 

udti,  priest  of  the  kat  etc.,  holding  before  him  the  sistrum  of 
Hathor.  From  Edfu.  XXIInd  to  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  7  in.  [No.  1225.] 

791.  (Bay  26.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  the  upper  portion  of  which  are  sculptured  ten  figures 
of  ichneumons,  arranged  in  five  pairs,  with  a  vase  of  offerings 
between  each  pair.  It  was  dedicated  to  the  ichneumon  god 

by  Khensu          4   v  clr  >  overseer  of  the  king's  stables,  his 

/WWVA     I         Jl       f^> 

wife  Ta-ur,  and  their  son  Aa,  a  scribe  of  the  offerings  of  the 
king,  whose  kneeling  figures  are  sculptured  below  those  of 
the  ichneumons.  XXIInd  to  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height 
I  ft.  9|  in.,  width  I  ft.  2  in.  [No.  1430.] 


XXIInddyn.]  THE   ICHNEUMON   STELE. 

792.  (Bay  19.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Hui  ^  .Hsffir'  an  °ffet"ing  bearer,  on  which  are 
sculptured  two  scenes  : — i.  Hui,  his  son  Amen-em-apt,  and 
his  daughter  Pii  ,  (j  0  >  presenting  offerings  to  Osiris.  2.  Nekfi 

,   Ta-usert,  and  Mer-en-Ptah,  children  of  Hui  and 


his   wife    Kefna  ^    J) ,   presenting  offerings    to   their 

1$^-^          Jru.      \  1 

parents.     Anastasi  Collection.     XlXth  to  XXIInd  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  8  in.,  width  I  ft.     [No.  364.] 

793.  (Central  Saloon.} — Cast  of  the  stele  of  Piankhi- 
meri-Amen,  king  of  Nubia,  about  B.C.  750,  set  up  at  Napata, 
(Gebel  Barkal),  to  commemorate  his  invasion  and  conquest  of 
Egypt.  Piankhi  heard  that  a  great  rebellion  had  broken  out 
in  Egypt,  headed  by  a  local  chief  called  Tafnekhth,  who  had 
captured  Memphis,  and  was  sailing  up  the  Nile,  presumably 
to  Thebes.  As  he  sailed  southwards,  city  after  city  submitted 
to  him,  and  at  length  he  arrived  at  Herakleopolis,  which 
he  besieged.  Piankhi  ordered  his  generals  who  were  in 
Egypt  to  stop  the  advance  of  Tafnekhth,  and  in  a  short  time 
the  troops  which  he  sent  made  Tafnekhth  raise  the  siege  and 
take  to  flight.  Soon  afterwards,  Piankhi  himself  set  out  for 
Egypt,  and  having  arrived  at  Thebes,  and  offered  up  sacrifices 
to  Amen-Ra  and  the  other  gods  of  the  city,  he  sailed  north- 
wards with  his  troops  to  attack  the  foe.  Hermopolis, 
Herakleopolis,  and  the  Fayyum  submitted  to  him,  and  then 
he  advanced  on  Memphis.  Here  he  found  the  gates  closed, 
and  the  people  hostile,  but  he  sailed  his  boats  close  up  to  the 
walls  of  the  city,  and  his  soldiers  were  able  to  drop  from  the 
bows,  which  projected  over  the  tops  of  the  walls,  for  it  was 
the  season  of  the  inundation,  into  the  city,  and  so  "  captured 
it  like  a  water-flood."  Piankhi  sacrificed  to  the  gods  of 
Memphis,  and  then  crossed  the  Nile  and  went  to  Heliopolis, 
where  he  worshipped  the  gods,  made  offerings  to  them,  and 
celebrated  a  feast  in  their  honour.  In  a  very  short  time  he 
crushed  the  rebellion,  and  the  leader  Tafnekhth,  having  sued 
for  pardon  and  presented  gifts,  was  forgiven  by  Piankhi. 
The  Nubian  king  made  no  attempt  to  administer  the  country, 
but  having  filled  his  boats  with  the  gifts  made  to  him  by  the 
vanquished  governors,  he  sailed  southwards  to  Napata.  The 
text  is  the  fullest  and  clearest  of  all  the  Egyptian  historical 


220  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.         [XXVth  dyn. 

texts,  and  is  the  only  record  extant  of  the  Nubian  conquest 
of  Egypt.  The  original  stele  is  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in 
Cairo.  Height  5  ft.  9  in.,  width  4  ft.  7  in.  [No.  1121.] 

794.  (Bay  20.)  —  Grey  granite  tablet  for  offerings,  mounted 
on   its   original    pillar   stand,    and    large    bowl    of  the   same 
material,  made  to  receive  offerings  of  wine.     On  the  face  of 
the  table  are  sculptured  figures  of  offerings,  cakes,  fruit,  joints 
of    meat,    vases,   etc.,  and  on    the  front   edge   are   cut   the 
cartouches  of  King  Kashta,   Shep-en-apt,  Amenartas,  etc. 
The  bowl  is  ornamented  with  a  head  of  Hathor,  and  on  one 
side  of  it  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  two  persons,  one  of 
whom  appears  to  have  been  called  NES-AMSU,  who  dedicated 
the  bowl  and  the  table  of  offerings  to  the  temple  of  Amen. 
The  text  on  the  bowl  contains  a  prayer  to  Ta-urt  and  Hathor 
for  sepulchral  offerings,  but  it  is  badly  cut  and  mutilated,  and 
some  portions  of  it  are  illegible.     XXVth  dynasty.    Height  of 
bowl    i   ft.   i   in.,  diameter  I  ft.  5^  in.     Height  of  table  and 
stand  3  ft.     [Nos.  1258,  1259.] 

795.  (Bay    20.)  —  Grey    granite   base,    or   pedestal,   of  a 
statue   of  Osiris  (?),   dedicated   to   the  god   by   Ar-tchau 


'  '    an    Erpa,    Ha    prince,    and    chancellor,    who 

flourished  about  B.C.  700.  In  the  front  is  a  text  of  three 
lines  containing  an  address  to  Osiris,  and  on  the  front  edge 
are  five  cartouches,  namely  those  of  Princess  P-ankhi,  the 
royal  wife  Shep-en-Apt,  the  royal  mother  Amenartas,  the 

C-'=S>-         fl  0  [\    "*\[ 

rj    «=#==»  (?)  |  D  ft    ^  (v)      I  . 
U        U  A  <==,   J\ 

These  may  have  been  cut  on  the  base  at  a  later  date. 
XXIVth  dynasty.  Length  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  II  in.  [No.  713.] 

796.  (Bay  20.)  —  Rectangular  granite  libation  vessel,  in- 
scribed with  the  name  of  Queen  Amenartas       |  (   0  "™"  A      ]  ' 

XXVth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  700  (?).  Length  I  ft.  2\  in., 
breadth  8  in.  [No.  1380.] 

797.  (Bay  25.)—  Black  basalt  rectangular  slab,  inscribed 
with  a  mythological  text,  which  was  copied  from  an  old  and 
partly  obliterated  document,  by  the  order  of  Shabaka,  king 


XXVthdyn.]  MYTHOLOGICAL  TEXT.  221 

of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  700,  and  set  up  in  the  temple  of  Ptah  at 
Memphis.  The  text  consists  of  two  horizontal  lines,  which 
contain  the  names  of  Shabaka,  and  state  the  reason  for 
cutting  the  inscription.  Below  these  were  sixty  perpendicular 
lines  of  text,  having  reference  to  legends  of  Ptah,  Ra,  Horus, 
Set,  and  other  gods,  but  as  one  third  of  this  number  is  wanting, 
it  is  impossible  to  give  any  complete  account  of  their  contents. 
This  slab  has  been  used  as  the  nether  stone  of  a  mill,  and 
grooves  cut  in  it  for  the  flour  to  run  out.  XXVth  dynasty. 
Length  4  ft.  6  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  2  in.  [No.  498  (135*).] 

Presented  by  Earl  Spencer,  1805. 

798.  (Bay  20.) — Lower  portion  of  a  seated  figure  of  Na- 

AA/VWV  ^     l\     ,,,,,. 

menkh-Amen    ^\  ^11        ,  an  Erpa,  Ha  prince,  Smer-udt, 

scribe  and  priest,  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Amen- 
artas,  about  B.C.  700.  XXVth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  I  in., 
i  ft.  2\  in.  square.  [No.  908.] 

799.  (Bay  22.]— Cast  of  the  stele  of  Ta-nuath-Amen, 

king  of  Nubia,  or  the  Northern  Sudan,  inscribed  with  an 
account  of  his  dream,  in  which,  according  to  the  priests, 
his  sovereignty  over  the  whole  country  was  foretold.  Having 
received  the  kingship  from  Amen-Ra  of  Napata,  he  set  out 
for  the  North,  invaded  Egypt,  and  marched  to  Heliopolis, 
overcoming  all  opposition  on  his  way.  He  made  war  upon 
the  governors  of  the  chief  cities  in  the  Delta,  and  claims  to 
have  defeated  them,  but,  according  to  the  Annals  of  Ashur- 
bani-pal,  he  was  himself  defeated  by  the  Assyrians,  and 
obliged  to  fly  to  his  own  country.  The  original  stele  was 
found  at  Gebel  Barkal,  opposite  to  the  site  of  the  ancient 
city  of  Napata,  and  is  now  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in 
Cairo.  Height  3  ft.  5  in.  [No.  1124.] 


222 


TWENTY-SIXTH     DYNASTY. 

800.  (Bay  24.) — Black   basalt   intercolumnar  slab,    with 
deep   cornice  surmounted  by  uraei  on  the  obverse  and  by 
hawks  on  the  reverse.     On  the  obverse  is  sculptured  a  scene 

wherein  Psammetichus  I 

is  represented  kneeling  and  presenting  offerings  to  Menthu, 
to  two  bull-headed  gods,  and  to  a  serpent  (Tem  ?),  and  on 
the  reverse  is  a  mutilated  scene  of  similar  import.  Found  in 
the  temple  of  Temu  at  Rosetta,  wherein  the  "  Rosetta  Stone  " 
(No.  960)  was  originally  placed.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height 
4  ft.,  width  3  ft.  4  in.  [No.  20.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  III,  1801. 

801.  (Bay   24.) — Portion    of    a    grey   granite    statue  of 
Psammetichus  I     ]  I  .-TTT--  -<s>-  f  O  \  "O1  1    king  of  Egypt, 

about  B.C.  660.     From  Karnak.     XXVIth  dynasty.     Height 

1  ft.  5  in.     [No.  600.] 

Presented  by  W.  R.  Hamilton,  Esq.,  1 840. 

802.  (Bay  24.)— Shaft  of  a  basalt  column,  inscribed  with 

/ 
the   prenomen   and   titles   of  Psammetichus    I  f  O 

king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  660.  XXVIth  dynasty.  From  the 
temple  of  Temu  at  Rosetta.  Height  3  ft.  5  in.,  diameter  I  ft. 

2  in.     [No.  964.] 

803.  (Bay  23.) — Head    of  a   colossal   seated   sandstone 
statue  of  Psammetichus  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  596. 
It  was  found,  with  the  fragments  of  its  throne,  on  which  were 

cut  the  cartouches  ty$fa  (  O  1  "O1  J  ^^  (  n  P  |^  ^=£  ] ,  near 

d  £^  \. y A    -Jdi     v j\ 

the  southern  end  of  the  Suez  Canal,  in  1906.  XXVIth 
dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  9  in.  [No.  1238.] 

804.  (Bay  22.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  stele,  on  which  is 
cut   in   outline   a   figure   of  Uah-ab-Ra  f  O  ^  tO"  1,  king  of 

Egypt,  about  B.C.  590,  the  "  Pharaoh  Hophra "  of  Jeremiah 
xliv,  30,  and  the  "  Apries  "  of  Herodotus,  making  an  offering 


XXVIth  dyn.]  TABLET  OF  AAHMES   II  223 

of  two  vases  of  wine  to  a  god.     From   Abydos.     XXVIth 
dynasty.     Height  2  ft  2  in.,  width  i  ft.  .  [No.  1358.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1901. 

805.  (Central  Saloon.} — Lower  portion  of  a  black  granite 


n 
kneeling  statue  of  Pef-a-Net  a  2™3         t  the  son  of 


Sebek  ^^  jjf,   and    the   lady    Nanes-Bast 

a  priestess  of  SaYs>  holding  a  shrine,  on  which  is  sculptured 
a  figure  of  Osiris.  The  deceased  held  the  offices  of  chief 
physician  to  King  Uah-ab-Ra,  i.e.,  Apries,  Pharaoh  Hophra 

4^  f  O  \  nj  "O  J    5^=  f  ©  \  O  J ,   superintendent   of  the 

two  Treasuries  nh  nh ,  chief  councillor,  and  superintendent 

of  the  "Great  House,"  or  Palace,  priest  of  Horus  of  Pe, 
Amen  of  Thebes,  etc.  XXVIth  dynasty,  about  B.C.  590. 
Height  2  ft  4  in.  [No.  83.] 

806.  (Bay  16.) — Black  granite  tablet  for  offerings  of  a 
king  whose  names  and  titles  have  been  erased  ;  the  traces  of 
the  signs  in  the  first  cartouche  suggest   that  it  was  made  for 

(o^l^O  J,  i.e.,  Aahmes  II,  who  reigned  about  B.C.  570. 

On  the  tablet  are  sculptured  figures  of  libation  jars,  vessels 
for  wine  and  unguents,  cakes,  geese,  etc.,  and  round  the  edges 
is  an  inscription  in  which  the  deceased  prays  for  thousands 
of  loaves  of  bread,  oxen,  geese,  thousands  of  vessels  of  beer, 
unguents,  incense,  wine,  thousands  of  suits  of  linen  garments, 
apparel,  etc.  Salt  Collection.  XXVIth  dynasty.  From 
SaYs.  Length  2  ft.  8  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  5.  in.  [No.  94.] 

807.  (Bay  17.) — Massive  red  granite  tablet  for  offerings 

of  Aahmes  (Amasis  II)  4=ss  (  °  $  ^  ]>  ^fe*=  f  x~v  1  ^(j  1» 

king  of  Egypt  about  B.C.  570,  sculptured  on  the  margins  with 
a  text  containing  the  names  and  titles  of  the  deceased.  On 
the  face  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  usual  objects  presented, 
and  at  the  back  is  cut  a  tank  five  inches  deep.  XXVIth 
dynasty.  Length  i  ft  7  in.,  breadth  i  ft  10^  in.,  depth 
I  ft  i  in.  [No.  6 10.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1902. 


224  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

808.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone  stele,  with  rounded  top,  dated 
in  the  eighth  year  of  Khnem-ab-Ra  Aah-mes  sa  Net,  i.e., 
Amasis  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  570,  inscribed  with  a 
text  recording   the   dedication  of  a  building,   etc.,   to   the 
goddess  Net,  or  Neith,  of  Safs,  and  to  Horus  of  Resenet,  and 
Horus  of  Mehenet.      On  the  upper  portion  is  sculptured  a 
scene   representing  the   king   offering   two   vases   to    Neith, 
behind  whom  stand  the  two  Horus  gods  ;  above  is  a  winged 
disk   with    pendent   uraei.     From    SaYs.     XXVIth    dynasty. 
(Plate  XXIX.)    Height  i  ft.  4^  in.,  width  lof  in.    [No.  1427.] 

809.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone  stele,   with  rounded  top,  on 
the   upper   portion    of  which    is   cut    a    scene    representing 

Aahmes  (Amasis  II)     |  I  f  O  $  "O1  J,   king  of  Egypt,  about 

B.C.  570,  making  an  offering  of  a  field  to  Ra,  or  Horus, 
and  I  sis.  Above  is  the  winged  disk.  The  dedication  took 
place  in  the  first  year  of  the  king's  reign.  Height  I  ft.  10  in., 
width  i  ft.  o|  in.  [No.  952.] 

810.  (Bay  24.) — Cast  of  the  inscription  of  Psemthek 

n  0  ^x  t — i ,   an    official    who   flourished    in    the    reign    of 

1      JTw*     ^-^_-^^ 

Aahmes  II  (Amasis),  about  B.C.  570,  containing  a  prayer  for 

funerary  offerings.     Height  i  ft.  J\  in.,  width  8^  in.     [No.  655.] 

Presented  by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London,  1870. 

811.  (Bay  24.) — Rectangular  black  limestone  sarcophagus 
of  Ankh  -  nes  -  nefer  -ab-Ra    (  7  T"  J  "^  °  J  >    daughter   of 
Psammetichus  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  596,  and  Queen 
Thakhauath  f  ]  £  •£)  £=>  J,   and  wife  of  Amasis  II.     On  the 

outside  of  the  cover  is  sculptured,  in  relief,  a  figure  of  the 
queen  wearing  the  vulture  head-dress  surmounted  by  the  disk 
and  horns  of  Hathor  and  the  plumes  of  Amen-Ra.  She  is 
arrayed  in  a  garment  which  reaches  to  her  ankles,  and  holds 

the  sceptre  | .    On  the  inside  of  the  cover  is  a  full  length  figure 

of  the  goddess  Nut,  and  on  the  bottom  of  the  sarcophagus  is 
another  of  Hathor-Amenti.  The  whole  sarcophagus,  both 
inside  and  outside,  is  covered  with  well-cut  hieroglyphic  inscrip- 
tions, containing  prayers  and  addresses  to  the  various  gods  of 
the  dead.  The  body  of  the  queen  was  removed  from  the 


(To  face  page  224.) 


PLATE  XXIX. 


Stele  recording  the  dedication  of  a  building  to  the  goddess  Neith  by  Aahmes 

(Amasis)  II,  about  B.C.  572. 
[Bay  24,  No.  808.] 


PLATE  XXX. 


(Tofacetage  225.) 


X 


O' 


XXVIthdyn.]     QUEEN  ANKH-NES-NEFER-AB-RA.  22$ 

sarcophagus  in  very  early  times,  probably  during  the  reign  of 
Cambyses,  and  burnt.  Subsequently  the  sarcophagus  seems 
to  have  been  occupied  by  a  royal  scribe  called  Amen-hetep, 


D 

or  Pi-Menth       */wwv  «j  ,  who  had  his  name  inserted  in  the 

cartouches  of  the  queen,  and  caused  the  feminine  suffixes  to  be 
made  masculine,  in  order  that  the  prayers,  etc.,  might  be  his. 
The  sarcophagus  was  found  at  the  bottom  of  a  pit,  one 
hundred  and  twenty-five  feet  deep,  behind  the  Ramesseum  at 
Thebes  ;  it  was  removed  to  Paris,  but  was  subsequently 
purchased  by  the  Trustees  of  the  British  Museum.  XXVIth 
dynasty.  (Plate  XXX.)  Length  8  ft.  6  in.,  breadth  3  ft.  9^  in., 
height  when  closed  3  ft.  8  in.,  weight  about  5|  tons.  [No.  32.] 

812.  (Bay  24.)  —  Sandstone  relief,  sculptured  with  a  scene 
representing  the  high-priestess  of  Amen  Queen  Ankh-nes- 

cq  -jf     /""    Q    /wv\™   ±         Nj      o   -v  cq  <-—  =^j 

nefer-ab-Ra  Net-aqert   ^*  (    f  pe  ftp  J   f  ]]   ^ 

'  .    ,  ,      c,       , 

,  accompanied  by  Shashanq 


the  chief  steward  of  the  high-priestess,  making  offerings  to 
Amen-Ra.  From  Thebes.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Anastasi 
Collection.  Height  I  ft.  9  in.,  width  I  ft.  4  in.  [No.  835.] 

813.  (Bay  24.)  —  Portion  of  a  sandstone  slab,  inscribed  with 
the  name  of  Queen  Ankh-nes-nefer-ab-Ra  f    •¥•  "^  I        1 

high-priestess  of  Amen,  daughter  of  Psammetichus  II,  and 
wife  of  Amasis  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  570.  XXVIth 
dynasty.  From  Thebes.  Height  3  ft.  2  in.  [No.  907.] 

814.  (Bay  24.)  —  Upper  portion  of  a  grey  granite  statue  of 

Ta-Khart-Ast  (     n  ^  Q  \k  $   1  >  a  princess,  the  daughter  of 
\^  .Li  O      _ggs>  A  ^ 

Amasis  II,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  570.  XXVIth 
dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  4  in.  [No.  775.] 

815.  (Bay  18.)  —  Cast  of  the  stele  of  Heru-sa-atef,  king  of 
Nubia,  or  the  Northern  Suddn,  dated  in  the  thirty-fourth  (?) 
year   of  his   reign,   about   B.C.   580.     The  text  contains   an 

I 


226  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

account  of  the  military  expeditions  which  this  king  made 
against  the  tribes  in  the  Southern  and  Eastern  Sudan  in  the 
3rd,  5th,  6th,  nth,  :6th,  i8th,  23rd  and  33rd  years  of  his 
reign,  and  records  the  restoration  of  the  temples  of  Amen-Ra 
of  Napata,  and  of  other  gods,  and  gives  a  list  of  the  properties 
with  which  he  endowed  them.  The  original  stele  was  found 
at  Gebel  Barkal,  opposite  to  the  site  of  the  ancient  city  of 
Napata,  and  is  now  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in  Cairo. 
Height  6  ft.  7  in.  [No.  1125.] 

816.  (Bay  20.) — Cast  of  a  stele  inscribed  with  an  account 
of  the  Coronation  of  Aspelta,  king  of  Nubia,  at  Napata,  in 
the  sixth  century  before  Christ.     The  text  records  that  the 
chief  officers  of  state  presented  the  "  Royal  Brethren  "  before 
Amen-Ra,  and  expected  him  to  indicate  which  of  them  was 
to  be  king  by  touching  him.     When  the  Royal  Brethren  had 
passed  before  the  god,  who  made  no  sign,  they  brought  into 
his  presence  Aspelta,  whose  mother  had  been  high-priestess 
of  Amen.     Then  Amen-Ra  touched  him,  and  declared  that  he 
should  be  king,  and  should  rebuild  the  temples  in  the  lands 
of  the  South  and  North,  and  bestowed  upon  him  the  sceptre 
and  crown  of  sovereignty.     Thereupon  the  priests  and  soldiers 
cast  themselves  down  before  Aspelta,  and  paid  him  homage. 
The   inscription   concludes   with   a   statement   that   Aspelta 
established   two   annual  festivals,  and  enumerates  the  gifts 
which  he  bestowed  upon  the  priests  of  Amen.     The  original 
stele  was  found  at  Gebel  Barkal,  opposite  to  the  site  of  the 
ancient   city  of  Napata,  in  the   Sudan,   and  is  now   in    the 
Egyptian  Museum  at  Cairo.     Height  5  ft.  4  in.     [No.  1122.] 

817.  (Bay  20.) — Cast  of  a  stele  inscribed  with  an  account 
of  the  passing  of  an  edict  of  excommunication  by  a  king  of 
Napata  in  the  sixth  century  before  Christ.     This  edict  was 
directed  against  a  Sudani  sect,  or  tribe,  which  appears  to  have 
been  in  the  habit  of  eating  raw  meat,  probably  cut  from  the 
animal  whilst  still  alive.     It  seems  that  the  sect  also  deter- 
mined to  slay  all  those  who  cooked  their  meat  before  eating 
it.     The  edict  strictly  prohibits  any  eater  of  raw  meat  from 
entering  the  temple  of  Amen-Ra  of  Napata,  and  invokes  a 
curse  upon  all  the  members  of  the  sect  and  their  posterity. 
The  original  stele  was  found  at  Gebel  Barkal,  opposite  to  the 
site  of  the  ancient  city  of  Napata,  in  the  Sudan,  and  is  now 
in  the  Egyptian  Museum  at  Cairo.     Height  4  ft.     [No.  1126.] 


XXVIthdyn.]  STATUE   OF   UAH-AB-RA.  227 

818.  (Bay  21.)— Black  basalt  kneeling  statue  of  Uah-ab- 

Ra  Y  "O1  O,  holding  a  shrine  containing  a  figure   of  Osiris. 

The  deceased  was  the  son  of  Pef-a-Net 


and    Ta-sheb-en-Net  <=>  ^^  "^^^  J  ^^          ,   was  an   Erpa, 

a  Ha  prince,  a  Smer  udt,  governor  of  the  Eastern  and 
Western  desert  lands,  commander-in-chief  of  the  army  in  the 
South  and  North,  and  director  of 'the  temples  and  priests  of 
Heru-ur  of  the  Two  Lands.  Found  near  Lake  Mareotis,  about 
fifty  miles  from  Rosetta,  in  1785.  XXVIth  dynasty,  about 
B.C.  575.  Height  5  ft.  ii  in.  [No.  in.] 

Presented  by  E.  Fletcher,  Esq.,  1 844. 

819.  (Bay  23.) — Portion  of  a  black  basalt  kneeling  statue 
of  Henta  J^L  <=*  \\  ,  who  was  also  called  Khnem-ab-Ra-men 


prefect   of  the   temples  and   chief  reader   of 

the  goddess  Neith  of  Sal's,  holding  a  shrine  containing  a 
figure  of  Neith  sculptured  in  relief.  On  the  base  of  the  shrine 
is  cut  a  petition  to  Neith  that  she  will  make  the  name  of  the 
deceased  to  flourish  for  ever,  and  on  the  base  of  the  statue  is 
inscribed  a  prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings.  XXVIth  dynasty. 
[For  the  black  basalt  sarcophagus  of  Henta,  see  No.  828  (86).] 
Height  2  ft.  [No.  1 34.] 

Presented  by  Mattheiv  Duane,  Esq.,  1771. 

820.  (Bay  24.) — Portion  of  a  white  limestone  figure  of 
Ankh-p-khart   •¥•  n  S),  a  divine  father  of  Amen,  a  libationer 

of  Menu-Amen-em-khut  in  Abtet,  and  of  Khensu-pa-khart, 
the  son  of  the  lady  Khart-Menu,  a  sistrum  bearer  of  Amen, 
and  of  Tchet-Khensu-af-ankh,  a  priest  and  scribe.  The 
deceased  holds  before  him  a  shrine  containing  a  figure,  in 
relief,  of  Khensu-p-khart,  the  third  member  of  the  Theban 
triad.  In  the  inscription  the  deceased  says  that  he  ministered 

r^nnnn  A 

in  the  temple  for  eighty  years  \  ,  and  he  begs  Amen 

to  set  up  his  house  in  the  land  of  the  living,  and  to  grant  him 
posterity,  son  following  son  for  ever.  XXVIth  dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.  2  in.  [No.  92.] 

I   2 


228  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

821.  (Bay  22.)  —  Circular,  black  granite  libation  bowl, 
ornamented  with  a  figure  of  the  head  of  Hathor  in  relief,  and 
inscribed  with  prayers  for  sepulchral  offerings  to  Mut  and 
Hathor.  It  was  dedicated  for  use  in  the  temple  of  Amen-em- 


Apt,   or   Karnak,   by   Mentu-em-hat  ^  _^  _|^  ^j  »    or 

,1111111,  -ev      EL  £}  n  AWWA 

Mentu-em-hat-senb    /ww*  \\  Vv   —  =^   I     11    ,  an  Erpa,  Ha 

^    ji  jy\$  a   ii    ji 


prince,  chancellor,  and  Smer  uat,  who  was  the  second  priest 
of  one  god,  and  fourth  priest  of  another.  XXVIth  dynasty. 
From  Thebes.  Height  I  ft.  I  in.,  diameter  2  ft.  3  in. 

[No.  1292.] 

822.  (Bay  22.)  —  Massive  black  basalt  libation  bowl,  orna- 
mented  with   heads   of  the   goddess    Hathor,   cut    in    sunk 
relief.     After  the  XXVIth  dynasty.     Height  6  in.,  diameter 
2ft.  6  in.     [No.  1386(28*).] 

Presented  by  R.  Goff,  Esq.,  1  848. 

823.  (Bay  25.)  —  Cast   of  a   green   basalt   figure   of  the 
Cow  of  Hathor,  wearing  her  characteristic  head-dress,  neck- 
lace, mendt,  etc.,  dedicated   to   a  shrine  of  the   goddess   by 
Psemthek   (Psammetichus),  a  Smer  uat,  governor  of  the 
temple,  inspector,  councillor,   superintendent   of  the   palace, 
seal-bearer,  and  priest  of   the  goddess    Hathor.     Under  the 
chin  of  the  cow  stands  a  figure  of  Psammetichus,  whose  name 
and  titles  are  cut  upon  his  tunic.     The  original  belongs    to 
the  period  of  the  XXVIth  dynasty,  and  is  in  the  Egyptian 
Museum,   Cairo.      Height    3    ft.    2    in.,   length    3    ft.    2    in. 
[No.  1076.] 

Presented  by  the  Egyptian  Government,  1  890. 

824.  (Bay  26.)  —  Cast   of    a   green   basalt   figure  of  the 
hippopotamus  goddess  Smetsmet    r       ^=  JgL  or  Rert- 

rert  <=>  ®   J?|  ,  dedicated  by  Pabasaa   /•£<  <<s^  $  (1  ,  the 

son  of  Peta-Bast  when  Net-Aqert,  the  daughter  of  Psam- 
metichus I,  was  high-priestess  of  Amen.  The  deceased  held 
the  rank  and  offices  of  Erpa,  Ha  prince,  chancellor,  Smer 
uat,  priest  of  Amen,  superintendent  of  the  prophets  of  the 


XXVIthdyn.]          SARCOPHAGUS  OF   HAP-MEN.  229 

South  and  the  North,  chief  steward  of  the  high  priestess  of 
Amen,  etc.  The  original  is  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in 
Cairo.  Height  3  ft.  4  in.  [No.  1075.] 

Presented  by  the  Egyptian  Government,  1890. 

825.  (Bay  26.) — Massive  grey  granite  sarcophagus  and 

I    :        ^  I      £^  O 

cover,  with  one  end  rounded,  of  Nes-qetiu        \  1  m  j^T '  an 

Erpa,  Ha  prince,  chancellor,  Smer  udt,  scribe  in  the  library  of 
Amen-Ra,  royal  herald,  libationer  of  the  gods  of  the  temples  of 
Memphis,  overseer  of  the  treasury,  etc.,  son  of  Aahmes,  a  priest 

**n  nCflggn     r\     AAAAAA      .    Q. 

of  Uatchit,  and  the  lady  Ta-sa-en-ankh  ^  IK        *  •¥•          <^j} . 

J^/www     I         ©      >l 

On  the  cover  is  sculptured,  in  relief,  a  bearded  face,  and  down 
it  are  seventeen  lines  of  text  containing  speeches  of  the  four 
sons  of  Horus  and  addresses  to  the  deceased.  On  the  breast 
are  figures  of  Nut,  Isis,  and  Nephthys,  and  the  four  sons  of 
Horus ;  on  the  foot  is  the  figure  of  Isis.  On  the  outside  of 
the  sarcophagus  are  cut  figures  of  twenty-two  protecting  gods 
with  appropriate  inscriptions,  on  one  end  the  boat  of  Afu-Ra, 
and  on  the  other  two  serpents,  gods,  etc.  Found  in  Campbell's 
Tomb  near  the  Pyramids  of  Gizah.  XX  Vlth  dynasty.  Length 
8  ft.  2  in.,  breadth  3  ft.  6  in.,  height  4  ft.  8  in.,  weight  about 
5 1  tons.  [No.  3.] 

Presented  by  Colonel  Howard  Vyse,  1839. 

826.  (Bay  25.) — Grey  granite  sarcophagus  of  Hap-men 
R       ^ ,    who  was   surnamed  Khensu-tef  L=/l , 

A         D       AMMM  /WWW      T     ^*~». 

<*  A      i" " '  \     H  /~^  A® 

son  of  the  lady  Hetep-Amen-atef-s  (I        H  *-=—  ^fj  >  an 

Erpa,  a  Ha  prince,  Smer  udt,  scribe  of  the  revenues  of 
Egypt,  chief  of  the  royal  scribes,  overseer  of  the  scribes  of  the 
taxes,  director  of  the  granaries,  general  of  the  army,  etc.  On 
the  outside  of  the  sarcophagus  are  sculptured  figures  of 

Nephthys,  Isis,  the  four  sons  of  Horus,  Anubis,  ^^  :^P:  >  e^c- 
On  the  bottom,  inside,  is  a  full  length  figure  of  the  goddess  of 
Amenti,  and  on  the  sides  and  ends  are  cut  figures  of  the 
twenty-one  gods  and  goddesses  who  protected  the  various 
members  of  the  body  of  the  deceased.  This  sarcophagus  was 
found  in  Cairo,  where  it  was  used  as  a  water  tank,  and  a  hole 


230  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

was  drilled  at  one  end  to  empty  it  when  necessary. 
XXVIth  dynasty.  Length  9  feet,  width  4  ft.  7  in.,  height  3  ft. 
1  1  in.,  weight  about  7  tons  4  cwts.  [No.  23.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  ///,  1801. 

827.  (Bay  27.)—  Grey  basalt  coffin  of  Uah-ab-Ra,  over- 

O  -5T         Ci 

seer  of  the  scribes  of  the  Hat  X  \X  ^  >  inspector  of  scribes,  and 

f\     f*r\x>  \> 

overseer  of  royal  scribes,  in  the  form  of  a  bearded,  mummied 
man,  wearing  a  heavy  wig  and  necklace.  On  the  front  of  the 
cover  are  three  lines  of  large  well-cut  hieroglyphics,  containing 
the  deceased's  "  beautiful  name  "  and  titles,  and  the  statement 
that  he  "  shall  rise  like  a  lily  in  the  beautiful  lake  of  Nefer- 
Tem,"  and  shall  "  see  the  gods  daily."  Round  the  upper  edge 
of  the  coffin  is  a  line  of  text  in  which  it  is  declared  that 
Horus  shall  come  and  embrace  the  deceased,  who  shall  appear 
in  the  sky,  be  born  in  heaven,  and  live  with  the  gods. 
From  "Campbell's  Tomb"  at  Gizah.  XXVIth  dynasty. 
(Plate  XXXI.)  Length  8  ft.  3  in.,  breadth  3  ft.  10  in.,  height 
3  ft.  6  in.,  weight  about  4  tons  9  cwt.  [No.  1384.] 


828.  (Bay  27.)—  Black  basalt  coffin  of  Henta    FD 

AftAAAA 

^    K^  »  or  Henaata     PD  (1  \\   ft  (1     who  was  also  called 

rr\S'  wvw\    1     rrxs.   \p    1 

Khnem-ab-Ra-men  (  O$  0  1  ra  ,  prefect  of  the  temples,  and 

V-  —../I   AiVWSAA 

chief  reader  of  the  goddess  Neith  of  Sai's,  inscribed  on  the 
upper  edge,  outside,  with  two  texts  describing  his  felicity  in 
the  Other  World.  Found  on  the  bank  of  the  Nile  at  BOlak. 
XXVIth  dynasty.  [For  the  statue  of  Henta  see  No.  819 
(134).]  Height  7  ft.  6  in.  [No.  86.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  III,  1801. 

829.  (Bay  28.)—  Grey  basalt  coffin  of  Psemthek,  son  of 

•<3        .^      o  i    ^ 

Pathenf  »~™  ,  in  the  form  of  a  bearded,  mummied  man, 


wearing  a  heavy  wig  and  an  elaborate  pectoral  with  hawks' 
heads.  On  the  front  of  the  cover  are  eight  lines  of  large  well- 
cut  hieroglyphics,  containing  a  series  of  short  sentences  which 
refer  to  the  happiness  of  the  deceased  in  heaven  with  the 
gods,  and  round  the  upper  edge  of  the  coffin  is  a  line  of  text 
in  which  it  is  asserted  that  the  deceased  shall  never  perish. 


( To  face  page  230. ) 


PLATE  XXXI. 


[Grey  basalt  sarcophagus  of  Uah-ab-Ra,  an  inspector  of  scribes. 
[Bay  27,  No.  827.]  XXVIth  dynasty,  or  later. 


XXVIthdyn.]  COFFIN   OF   PSEMTHEK.  231 

The  phrases  are  extracted  from  texts  which  are  as  old  as  the 
Pyramids.  XXVIth  dynasty,  or  later.  Length  8  ft.  3  in., 
breadth  3  ft.  3  in.,  height  2  ft.  8  in.,  weight  about  3  tons 
1 6  cwt.  [No.  1047.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1888. 

830.  (Bay  14.)— Grey  granite  tablet  for  offerings  of  a 

high  ecclesiastical  official  who  was  priest  of  Neith,  Horus, 
Sebek,  and  several  other  gods,  on  which  are  cut",  in  outline, 
two  lakes  of  water,  and  a  tablet  for  offerings  ^-&- . ,  on  which 
are  two  trees  (sycamores),  loaves  of  bread,  cakes,  etc.  Near 
the  edges  is  a  well-cut  channel  by  which  the  libations  ran 
off  the  altar  to  the  ground.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Length 
i  ft.  10  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  2  in.  [No.  1340.] 

831.  (Bay  14.)— Grey    granite    tablet    for    offerings    of 
Ankh-p-khart  •¥•  n  jft  |fj,    the    son    of    Asar-ser    jflf!' 

c — ^      ?\          f\ 
and    the    lady   Nes-p-Heru-Ra          )  n  v\   SQJV,    a   scribe, 

— »—  I          W\s          \  1 

chancellor,  and  priest  of  several  gods.  In  it  is  sunk  a 
rectangular  tank,  with  a  channel  leading  to  the  spout,  and  on 
it  are  sculptured  figures  of  four  bread-cakes  and  two  libation 
jars.  On  the  margins  are  cut  a  text  containing  the  names  and 
titles  of  the  deceased  and  prayers  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
XXVIth  dynasty.  Length  2  ft.  4  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  1 1  in. 

[No.  1284.] 

832.  (Bay  14.) — Schist  tablet  for  offerings  of  Tai-nekht- 

^|  f\r\     /www  in    ^ 

en-Uast  <=>  ^KS.  (Iq  ^^^  "™™  T  ,  the  son  of  Bak-ref  and 
Utcha-pes,  sculptured  with  figures  of  birds,  cakes,  vases,  etc.,  and 

^33>-  SJT-T^- 

iriscribed  with  prayers  to  Osiris  of  the  Staircase  jl^  ®  s\         i 

Amsu,  and  Osiris  of  Qebti.  XXVIth  dynasty.  .Length 
i  ft.  o|  in.,  breadth  io|  in.  [No.  1202.] 

833.  (Bay  14.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings,  on  the 
margins  of  which  is  a  hieroglyphic  inscription  of  which  only 
a  few  signs  are  legible.     Found  near  the  temple  of  Ptah  at 
Memphis.     XXVIth    dynasty   (?)     Length    10   in.,   breadth 
I  ft.  I  in.     [No.  703.] 


232  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

834.  (Bay   16.)— Black  granite  tablet  for  offerings,  in- 
scribed on  the  face  and  sides  with  extracts  from  Chapters  of 
the  Book  of  the  Dead  which  relate  to  funeral  offerings.     In 
the  centre  are  sculptured,  in  relief,  figures  of  a  vase  and  two 
cakes  of  bread,  and  on  each  side  of  these  is  sunk  a  "  tank,"  in 
the  form  of  a  cartouche.     XXVIth  dynasty.     Length  2  ft. 

2  in.,  breadth  2  ft.  I  in.     [No.  1354.] 

835.  (Bay  16.) — Uninscribed  sandstone  tablet  for  offerings, 
on  which  are  sculptured  two  libation  vases,  two  water-fowl,  a 
vessel  of  wine,  and  eight  bread-cakes,  four  on  each  side  of 
the  wine  jar.     XXVIth  dynasty.     Length  2  ft.  4  in.,  breadth 
i  ft.  10  in.     [No.  596.] 

836.  (Bay  16.) — Black  granite  tablet  for  offerings  of  Basa 

**L  i  f  •  A5?  •  •      n ." " ".  ^k    n  <s£3a:i  AS? 

(^  It?  J|Jn ,    the  son  of  Amen-em-Ant  U         ^\   U  v™  ssk , 
_Sr  i    J3  i  ««««  _M*  1  cr^i  JQ 

J3^       X=X 
,   inscribed  with  prayers 

to  Ra-Harmachis  and  Asar  Khenti-Amenti  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  On  the  surface  are  sculptured  in  relief,  figures  of 
bread-cakes,  geese,  libation  vases,  etc. ;  the  spout  is  wanting. 
XXVIth  dynasty.  Length  i  ft.  8  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  I  in. 

[No.  967.] 

837.  (Bay  17.) — Seated  black  granite   figure  of  Neser- 

Amen  -*-[  i]  t~~i  >    the   son   of   Ankh-f-en-Khensu   and   the 

lady  Nes-khensu.  In  front  of  him  is  sculptured  a  figure  of 
Ra-Harmachis,  and  the  sides  are  decorated  with  scenes  in 
which  the  deceased  is  represented  adoring  Osiris,  Amen,  Mut, 
Khensu,  and  Isis  and  Nephthys  (in  the  form  of  woman- 
headed  winged  serpents),  the  Tet,  etc.  The  deceased  held 
several  priestly  offices.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft. 

3  in.     [No.  1197.] 

838.  (Bay  19.) — Fragment  of  an  inscribed  limestone  slab 
from  a   temple.     XXVIth   dynasty.      Height    3^   in.,   width 
9  in.     [No.  787.] 

839.  (Bay  19.) — Portion  of  an  inscribed  limestone  slab 
from  the  tomb  of  the  chief  Kher-heb  priest  Peta-Amen-Apt 
at  Assasif,  in  Western  Thebes.     XXVIth  dynasty.     Height 
7  in.,  width  i  ft.  3  in.     [No.  786.] 

Presented  by  Sir  J.  Bowring,  1848. 


XXVIthdyn.]  STELE  OF   NEKAU.  233 

840.  {Bay  19.) — Portion  of  an  inscribed  limestone  slab 
from  the  wall  of  a  tomb ;  the  hieroglyphics  and  dividing  lines 
are  deeply  cut  and  painted,  the  former  in  dark  green  and  the 
latter  in  red.     From  Sakkarah.     XXVIth  dynasty.     Height 
i  ft.  2\  in.,  width  i  ft.  3^  in.     [No.  458.] 

841.  (Bay    19.)  —  Rectangular   limestone   slab   from   the 


tomb  of  Nakhi  "***    J\         (1(1  &n  f  a  judge,  and  his  wife 

Nefert-ari  I  (1  J|,  on  which  are  sculptured  two 

scenes.  In  the  first  the  deceased  and  his  wife  are  standing  in 
adoration  before  Ra-Heru-Khuti  and  praising  the  "  lord  of 
the  gods,"  and  in  the  second  they  are  adoring  Osiris  Khenti 
Amenti  Unnefer,  the  lord  of  Abydos.  From  Thebes. 
Belmore  Collection.  Height  9^  in.,  width  2  ft.  9  in.  [No.  281.] 

842.  (Bay  19.) — Dark  green  granite  stele,  with  rounded 

/wwv\  *\ 

top,  of  Nekau  |    j    v^ ,  a  high  ecclesiastical  and  civil  official 

who  flourished  at  Sai's  in  the  reign  of  one  of  the  Psammetichus 
kings.  In  the  centre,  at  the  top,  is  the  upper  portion  of  the 
framework  of  a  niche  in  the  form  of  a  sepulchral  coffer ;  on 
the  right  is  a  hollow,  the  purpose  of  which  is  unknown,  and  on 
the  left  are  sculptured,  in  relief,  figures  of  the  deceased  and  his 

brother    Nekht-Heru-heb    Sk    fTI  L_=J .     Their  mother 


was  a  royal  kinswoman.  From  the  collection  of  Sir  Hans 
Sloane.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  5  in.,  width 
i  ft.  7  in.  [No.  511.] 

843.  (Bay  20.) — Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

*9       III       "?!k      Afl  Q  L777L    Q. 
rounded  top,  of  Tchaiu-taiu  fi^      ^  <K\   (1(1      Tj  Mf ,  the 

-•"T1    "*       » —  _L.Hxi'       I    I   I  I  1       L •— *       fj 

son  of  Pa-ba  Af<v  <^s  ^ ,  on  which  are  cut  figures  of : — 
i.  The  winged  disk.  2.  The  deceased  adoring  Ra-Harmachis. 

f|f|  A  fl         „ 

3.   His   son    a  (1(1  *^_  Z^-i  v^^ .     4.  A    prayer   to    Ra- 

Harmachis  for  sepulchral  offerings.     The  deceased  was  the 


234  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

"  chief  barber  of  the  temple  of  Osiris  "  <=" Q  S  ^  [_]  (  J  ^j. 

From    Akhmim.      XXVIth   dynasty.      Height    I    ft.   4   in., 
width  II  in.     [No.  1317.] 

844.  (Bay  20.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Utcha-rens  ^>  |  <      '  fl  J ,  the   daughter  of  Mehi 

•*'  '1          t\/A       AAAAAJV  \      J 


,    on    which   are   painted   figures   of: — I.    The 


Sepulchral  monument  of  Nekau  and  Nekht-Heru-heb. 
[Bay  19,  No.  842.]  XXVIth  dynasty. 

winged  disk.  2.  The  deceased  adoring  Ra  in  his  boat  and 
Temu,  Isis,  and  Nephthys.  3.  A  prayer  addressed  to  Ra- 
Heru-Khuti  and  the  gods  for  sepulchral  meals.  Belmore 
Collection.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  2  in.,  width 
9£  in.  [No.  331.] 


XXVIthdyn.]  STELE  OF   KATCHAKATCHA.  235 

845.  (Bay  20.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Kha-em-apt       _  (2  4jj  >  a  scribe,  son  of  the  lady 

t  /WWVA 

Hunru           ^^^l*   on  which  are  cut  figures  of  four  deities, 


and  an  inscription  in  which  the  deceased  prays  for  "  glory 
"  before  Ra,  strength  before  Sab,  and  the  word  of  power  in  the 
"  Other  World."  After  the  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  9  in., 
v/idth  6  in.  [No.  877.] 

Presented  by  Sir  J.  Bowring,  \  848. 

846.  {Bay  21.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Ka  .  .  .  s-Bast  I — M' Yj  r^m'   tne  daughter  of  Hern 

and  Nefert,  on  the  upper  part  of  which  is  cut  a  figure  of  the 
deceased  adoring  Ra,  Khepera,  Isis,  and  Nephthys,  who  are 
seated  in  a  boat  under  the  winged  disk,  and  followed  by  the 

ape  Behutet.     Below  are  a  row  of  khakeru  ornaments 

and  a  text  containing  a  prayer  to  the  gods  for  sepulchral 
offerings.  Sams  Collection.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  1 1  in.,  width  8|  in.  [No.  330.] 

847.  (Bay  21.)— Portion  of  stele,  or  slab,  from  the  wall  of 
a  tomb  of  an  official,  who  flourished  under  the  I Vth  dynasty, 
and  is  represented  seated   on  a  chair  of  state,  receiving  the 
adoration    of   his    son.     The    inscription    was    partly    erased 
under   the   XXVIth    dynasty,   and    the   name  and  titles  of 


Pa-au   AST  j£^ ,  a  priest  of  Neith,  were  inscribed  by  his  eldest 

son  Nema  (?),  who  was  also  a  priest  of  Neith.  From  the 
Fayyum.  Height  I  ft.  I  in.,  width  I  it.  8  in.  [No.  1042.] 

Presented  by  H.  Martyn  Kennard,  Esq.,  1888. 

848.  (Bay  21.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Katchakatcha  I \  ^^  I 1  |  Jj ,  a  priestess  of  Menu, 

the    daughter    of    Heru-sa-Ast   (whose    forefathers    for    five 

^"Cr^-.    <!*"  ™'^>    y  stl 

generations  had  been  priests)  and  the  lady  iW  • 

On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  figures  of  the  winged  disk  of 
Heru-Behutet,  the  deceased  adoring  Ra-Harmachis,  and  the 
disk  of  Ra  in  his  boat  supported  by  a  god,  on  one  side  of 

I  4 


236  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN  GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

which  stands  the  Soul  of  Ra,  and  on  the  other  the  Soul  of 
Atem.  The  text  contains  a  prayer  to  Ra-Harmachis  and 
Atem  for  sepulchial  offerings.  From  Akhmim.  XXVIth 
dynasty.  Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  I  ft.  4  in.  [No.  1138.] 

•  o 

849.  (Bay  21.)  —  Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,    of    Nes-pa-aa-tcharu      ~^\  fi^  ^=^  g^f  fjxo  ,  son   of 

Ankh-auf  T"  y     ^    >  on  which  are  cut  figures  of:  —  I.  The 

winged  disk.  2.  The  deceased  adoring  Ra  in  his_boat. 
3.  A  prayer  to  Ra-Harmachis,  Khnemu-Ra,  Sept,  and  Anqet, 
for  a  happy  burial  in  Amentet.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  3  in.,  width  8  in.  [No.  912.] 

850.  (Bay  21.)  —  Portion  of  a  relief  from  the  tomb  of  a 
chancellor  and  Smer  uat,  on  which  is  sculptured  the  figure  of  a 
sem  priest,  etc.     XXVIth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  8  in.,  width 
6  in.     [No.  836.] 

851.  (Bay  24.)  —Painted    limestone   stele,    with    rounded 
top,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  four  women,  Nes-Heru- 
p-Khart,  Tcha-Het-Hert-mu,  Nes-urit,  and  another,  standing  in 
adoration  before  Ra-Harmachis.     XXVIth  dynasty.     Height 
i  ft.  i  in.,  width  io£  in.     [No.  798.] 

852.  (Bay  21.)  —  Granite  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Tai-seshep-pet  ....  abth 


daughter  of  Ta-Bes  o  J\  J   I  W  Jj  .     On  the  upper  portion 

are  cut  a  figure  of  the  winged  disk,  with  pendent  uraei,  and 
two  scenes  in  which  the  deceased  is  represented  adoring 
Horus  and  Temu,  the  rising  and  setting  sun  respectively. 
XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  2\  in.,  width  8  in.  [No.  1086.] 


853.  (Bay  21.) — Portion  of  an  inscribed  slab  from  the 
wall  of  a  tomb  at  Sakkarah.  Sams  Collection.  XXVIth 
dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  i  in.,  width  i  ft.  3^  in.  [No.  457.] 


XXVIthdyn.]     SLABS  OF   UAH-AB-RA-EM-KHUT.  237 

854.  (Bay  21.) — Rectangular  portion  of  a  slab  from  the 

tomb  of  the  royal  kinsman   Hapi-mer  'uP  ,  the  son 

a    \\  i    *~* 


of  Peta-Heru    . fl  J^'    XXVIth  dynasty.    Height  I  ft.  5  in., 

width  i  ft.  5  in.     [No.  452.] 

855.   (Bay  21.) — Limestone  stele,    with   rounded    top,   of 

«X  |ff 

Heru-qebh   >\    V ,   on  which   is  sculptured,    in  high   relief, 


a  figure  of  Osiris  ;  on  one  side  of  him,  in  flat  relief,  is  a 
figure  of  Isis,  and  on  the  other,  a  figure  of  Nephthys.  Above 
is  the  winged  disk.  XXVIth  dynasty,  or  later.  Height 
I  ft.  10  J  in.,  width  i  ft.  i  in.  [No.  336.] 

856.  (Bay  21.) — Limestone  relief  from  the  wall  of  a  tomb, 
on  which  are  sculptured  twelve  figures  of  men  and  women 
who  follow  a  funerary  coffer  borne  upon  staves  on  the  shoulders 
of  four  ministrants,  and  form  part  of  a  funeral  procession. 
D'Athanasi  Collection.  From  Abydos.  XXVIth  dynasty. 
Length  2  ft.  10  in.,  height  i  ft.  [No.  326.] 

857-866.  (Bays  22,  24.) — Series  of  limestone  slabs  from 

M        K\  rOi 

the   tomb  of  Uah-ab-Ra-em-khut  [  O  |  O  J    t\    ^  ,  a 

chancellor,  who  flourished  under  the  XXVIth  dynasty,  about 
B.C.  550,  inscribed  with  extracts  from  Chapters  of  the  Book  of 
the  Dead  and  vignettes  illustrating  the  same.  Anastasi 
Collection  : — 

857.  Length  3  ft.  10  in.     [No.  537.] 

858.  „  3  ft.  6i  in.     [No.  538.] 

859.  „  3ft.     [No.  539.] 

860.  „  2  ft.  4  in.     [No.  540.] 

861.  „  3ft.  8  Jin.     [No.  541.] 

862.  „  3  ft.     [No.  542.] 

863.  „  3  ft.  Qj  in.     [No.  543.] 

864.  „  4ft.     [No.  544-] 

865.  „  2  ft.  i  in.     [No.  545.] 

866.  „  2  ft.  pj  in.     [No.  546.] 
Average  width  1 1  in. 


SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

867.  (Bay  22.)  —  Lower  portion  of  a  black  seated  granite 
figure  of  an  official,  holding  before  him  a  Hathor-headed 
sistrum,  the  symbol  of  Hathor.  The  deceased  was  the  governor 
of  a  city  and  a  priest  in  the  service  of  the  "  Lord  of  the  Two 

Lands."     His    mother's    name    was    Ra-merit  , 


Feet  restored.     XXVIth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.     [No.  510.] 

Presented  by  the  Earl  of  Bute,  1767. 

868.  (Bay  22.)  —  Portion  of  a  kneeling  granite  figure  of 
Her-Bes  ^  J  fl  ^  ,  or  Har-Bes  ^  <c^>  J  [1  ,  the  son  of 


an  official  who  was  attached  to  the  service  of  the  throne,  or 
throne  chamber,  holding  before  him  an  aegis  of  the  goddess 
Hathor.  Salt  Collection.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  10  in. 

[No.  5  14.] 

869.  (Bay  22.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  are  cut  a  figure  of  the  goddess  Bast  and  a  prayer 
to  the  goddess  for  sepulchral    offerings.     XXVIth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  1  1  in.,  width  6  in.     [No.  1017.] 

870.  (Bay  22.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

rounded  top,  of  Ta-hes  ^  j\  X     AT  Vl  '  a  Priestess  °f  Mut, 

on  which  are  sculptured  a  winged  disk  and  a  figure  of  the 
deceased  offering  a  mirror  to  Ra-Harmachis.  XXVIth 
dynasty.  Barker  Collection.  Height  I  ft.  2\  in.,  width 
io£  in.  [No.  347.] 

871.  (Bay  22.)  —  Limestone  figure,  of  unusual  shape,  of 

^v0  ^x      fi  <£3=ct  f\ 
Mut-em-Ant     Vs.   V\    lL^0r4V>  a  sistrum-bearer  of  Amen, 

-  \yyr 


Mut,  and  Khensu  at  Thebes.  The  deceased  wears  the  head- 
dress of  Hathor,  and  on  her  neck  is  cut  the  name  of  the  double 
goddess  Mut-Tefnut.  XXVIth  dynasty.  From  Thebes. 
Height  i  ft.  8  in.  [No.  1198.] 

872.  (Bay  22.)  —  Red  granite  head  of  a  statue  of  Neith, 
goddess  of  Sa'fs,  wearing  the  Red  Crown  Y-  From  Memphis. 
XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  -4  in.  [No.  659.] 


XXVIth  dyn.]  STELE  OF  AsAR-MES.  239 

873.  (Bay  23.) — Head  of  a  green  basalt  figure  of  the  god 
Osiris,  wearing  the  White  Crown,  or  of  a  king  in  the  character 
of  Osiris.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  6  in.  [No.  986.] 


874.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

V9 
I    I 


top,  of  Kha-nekhtu-en-Heru  *W*A  C\    v& ,  the  son 

•*•  VrtTv^-       W*  \ 


of  Tcha  (£ST  r  /i  >  on  which  is  sculptured  a  scene  repre- 
senting the  deceased  adoring  Osiris,  I  sis,  and  Horus,  and 
several  of  his  kinsfolk.  Sams  Collection.  XXVIth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  2  in.,  width  io|-  in.  [No.  340.] 

875.  (Bay  24.) — White  limestone  sepulchral  stele,   with 
rounded  top,  of  Uah-ab-Ra  O  ¥  ^  >  son  of  Ahen  lb^    ^  » 

/\  rp\^  /wwv\ 

I — I      "O1  *d 1^ 

and  Her-ab-Net  JJiL  5  on  which  are  sculptured  figures 

of  the  winged  disk  and  the  deceased  adoring  Osiris  and  Isis. 
Harris  Collection.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  7  in., 
width  io|  in.  [No.  961.] 

876.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Thi    liOu)  an   Erpa,  Ha  prince,  chancellor,  Smer  uat> 

sem  priest,  high  priest  of  Ptah  of  Memphis,  "  the  eyes  of  the 
king  of  the  South  and  the  ears  of  the  king  of  the  North."  On 
it  is  sculptured  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  seated  on 

a  chair  of  state  and  receiving  offerings  from  his  son  Sai  i^p  (1(1 , 

a  kher  heb  priest  in  the  temple  of  Bast.  XXVIth  dynasty. 
Height  2  ft.  4  in.,  width  i  ft.  6  in.  [No.  972.] 

877.  (Bay  24.) — Torso  of  a  grey  granite  figure  of  Nefer- 
renpit  I  j  ^fl  >  an  Erpa,  Ha  prince,  royal  deputy  and  governor 

of  a  city,  who  held  several  priestly  offices.  XXVIth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  10  in.  [No.  909.] 

878.  (Bay  25.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

H     >k  n 

top,  of  Asar-mes    JJ   mil,  the  son  of  Nes-Heru,  and  the  lady 

*•  '•  £3>-  III  r 


240  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

Atepu  *K^  *     ^  v>  on  which  is  sculptured  a  scene  repre- 

rt^s-     D       fi 

senting  the  deceased  adoring  Osiris  and  Isis,  above  whom  is 
the  winged  disk.  Salt  Collection.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height 
2  ft.  i  in.,  width  I  ft.  2\  in.  [No.  548.] 

879.  (Bay  26.)  —  Lower  portion   of  a  limestone,  kneeling 
figure  of  Heru  v^  gfj  ,  or  Heru-a  ^^  (|  |tf  ,  an    Erpa,    a 

Ha  prince,  and  high-priest  of  Ptah,  holding  before  him  a 
shrine  in  which  is  sculptured  in  relief  a  figure  of  Ptah.  The 
inscriptions  contain  prayers  to  Ptah  and  Hathor  for  sepulchral 
offerings,  etc.  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  \\  in.,  width 
7  in.  [No.  845.] 

880.  (Bay  28.)  —  Portion  of  a  relief  from    the  wall  of  a 
temple   sculptured    with    the    face    of    a    king,    or    prince, 
holding  a  Hathor-headed   sistrum.     Salt  Collection.      From 
a   tomb   near   the   Pyramids.      XXVIth  dynasty.       Length 
i  ft.  4  in.,  breadth  9  in.     [No.  595.] 

881.  (Bay  28.)—  Black  basalt  coffin  of  Sebek-sa  jj 

or  Sa-Sebek,  a  priest  of  Ptah,  director  of  the  temples  and 
governor  of  a  city,  inscribed  with  prayers  to  Ptah-Seker-Asar 
and  Osiris,  Lord  of  Tattu  and  Abtu,  for  "  glory  in  heaven 
"  before  Ra,  power  on  earth  before  Seb,  and  triumph  in  Neter- 
"  khert  before  Osiris,"  and  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Anastasi 
Collection.  From  Memphis  (?).  After  the  XXVIth  dynasty. 
Length  7  ft  6  in.  [No.  17.] 

882.  883.  (Bay  23.)  —  Portions  of  the  grey  granite  sarco- 

n  n  fl 

phagus  of  Pep-ari-.  ,  .  .-sep  (?)  "  ,  an  Erpa,  a 


Ha  prince,  chancellor,  Smer-udt,  prefect  of  the  temples,  royal 
herald,  overseer  of  the  bowmen,  chief  of  the  scribes  of  the 
palace,  etc.,  son  of  Nekht-Heru-heb,  a  prefect  of  the  temples, 


and  the  lady  Her-ab-Net  x=x      .     On  the  outside 

is  cut  a  series  of  mythological  figures,  "  circles,"  etc.,  from  the 
Book  "  Am-Tuat,"  and  on  the  inside  are  several  figures  of  gods 
and  goddesses  in  the  forms  in  which  they  were  represented 
from  the  XXVIth  dynasty  onwards.  XXVIth  dynasty,  or  later. 
Length  5  ft.  4  in.  [No.  66.]  Length  7  ft.  [No.  1387.] 
No.  882  was  presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  III,  1801. 


XXVIthdyn.]  STELE  OF  UN-NEFER.  241 

884.  (Bay  25.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

Q  AAAAAA    i  Q 

top,  of  An-her-nekht  )\  P=^I  ^^  Ml ,  an  Am  dst  and  Ka-priest, 
the  son  of  Heru-sa-Ast,  and  grandson  of  Tchet-An-her-auf- 
ankh ;  his  mother  was  3*^»  ^— A  oe=>\  o  *  Q  Ibv  v  J) » 

^i-^Sf  A     AAAAAA        I         WVS       7T       \    I 

and  was  the  daughter  of  the  priest  An-Amen-nef-neb.  On  the 
upper  portion  are  cut  a  winged  disk  and  a  scene  representing 
the  deceased  and  his  father  and  mother  adoring  the  symbol  of 
the  box  which  held  the  head  of  Osiris  at  Abydos.  XXVIth 
dynasty,  or  later.  Height  2  ft.,  width  I  ft.  4  in.  [No.  809.] 

885.  (Bay  27.) — White  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 

Pv    I     °       ?\ 
rounded  top,  of  Heru-nekht  V^    r     n  m  >  tne  daughter  of 

KP\^     t\—   -*J    V  -J- 

^ — "\     ^      f\ 
Nes-Heru,  a  priest,  and  Nes-Teft        |  ^=^_  J4,  a  sistrum-bearer 

of  Menu,  on  which  are  sculptured  : — i.  Winged  disk.  2.  The 
jackal-gods  Anpu  and  Ap-uat.  3,  4.  The  deceased  adoring 
Ra  in  his  boat  in  the  morning  and  evening,  5.  Anubis  and 
Osiris.  6.  The  souls  of  the  deceased.  7.  Horus  and  Osiris. 
Below  are  sixteen  lines  of  text  containing  hymns  to  the  rising 
and  setting  sun.  From  Akhmim.  XXVIth  dynasty,  or  later. 
Height  2  ft.  \\  in.,  width  i  ft.  6|  in.  [No.  1148.] 

886.  (Bay  28.) — Rectangular  limestone   sepulchral  stele 
of  Un-nefer  -^**  T  4wj  ,  a  priest  of  Menu,  the  son  of  Thent- 

AAAA/W    0    ^  J 

Amen,  inscribed  with  thirty-six  lines  of  hieroglyphic  text. 
The  first  twenty-four  lines  contain  prayers  by  the  deceased 

/ww 

against  the  attacks  of  the  great  serpent-fiend  Nai 


A/wwv  fi'ftv  Q  x  — 

or  Naau  M  ^  IflJL  ,  and  the  great  Worm  fi  |flJL>  and 


a  monster  called  Sau   M  (J  o.     In  line  twenty-five  begins  the 

I        1       « 

chapter  of  Am-a-f,  and  in  line  thirty-three  another  chapter, 
the  recital  of  which  was  believed  to  keep  away  scorpions, 
snakes,  and  other  noxious  reptiles.  The  formulae  resemble 
those  found  on  the  Metternich  Stele.  XXVIth  dynasty, 
or  later.  Height  3  ft.  6  in.,  width  2  ft.  2  in.  [No.  190.] 


242  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

887.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone  stele  sculptured  with  a  repre- 
sentation of  a  man,  whose  name  is  not   given,  kneeling  in 
adoration  before  the  jackal-god  Ap-uat  and  an  uraeus  on  a 
standard,  and  the  four  jackals  who  tow  the  Boat  of  the  Sun. 
Below  are  figures  of  fifty-nine  jackals.     XXVIth  dynasty,  or 
later.     Height  i  ft.  8  in.,  width  9^  in.     [No.  873.] 

888.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of  Ptah-nekhtu        8  ^~r~  ^~ ,   keeper   of  the   library 

(~\  ^       ^       /~\     (O  * 

of  Ptah,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  the  deceased  and 
eighteen  of  his  kinsfolk  adoring  Osiris  and  Isis.  Salt  Collec- 
tion. From  Abydos.  XXVIth  dynasty,  or  later.  Height 
i  ft.  7  in.,  width  ii|  in.  [No.  288.] 

889.  (Bay  25.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Heru-sa-Ast  V^.       n     ^jj  >  a   priest,  on  which  are 

sculptured  in  relief  a  figure  of  the  winged  disk,  and  two  scenes 
in  which  the  deceased  is  represented  adoring  Ra  Heru-khuti, 
the  rising  sun,  and  Temu,  the  setting  sun.  Below  are  two 
texts  containing  hymns  of  praise  to  these  gods.  XXVIth 
dynasty,  or  later.  From  Akhmim.  Height  3  ft.  4  in.,  width 
i  ft.  1 1  in.  [No.  624.] 

890.  (Bay  25.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  sculptured  a  scene  representing  the  deceased 

Bastet  (?)  Heru-khebit-sa  W  ^  v\  \J^  ^*^j '  son  of"  Net" 
Artat  <s>-  —  ,  worshipping  Ptah-Seker-Asar  and  Isis. 

Sams  Collection.  XXVIth  dynasty,  or  later.  Height  I  ft. 
5  in.,  width  1 1  in.  [No.  333.] 

891.  (Bay   16.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Ati 

,   which  was  made  to  his  memory  by  his  beloved 

son  At  (1  c=^3  ^\ .    On  the  face  are  sculptured  figures  of  cakes 

and  libation  vases,  and  at  each  end  is  cut  a  small  rectangular 
tank.  A  deep  channel  runs  to  the  spout  from  both  ends. 
After  the  XXVIth  dynasty.  Length  i  ft.  5|-  in.,  breadth  i  ft. 
\\  in.  [No.  1309.] 


XXVIth  dyn.] 


STELE   OF   PENTEBHI. 


243 


892.  (Bay  16.) — Basalt  tablet  for  offerings,  on  which  are 
sculptured  in  relief  a  table  with  bread-cakes  and  flowers  upon 
it,  two  libation  jars,  and  clusters  of  water-lilies  and  papyrus 
plants.  Above  the  table  are  two  rectangular  cavities. 
Anastasi  Collection.  After  the  XXVIth  dynasty.  Length 
i  ft.  3  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  3  in.  [No.  502.] 


893.  (Bay  19.)  —  Portion  of  a  relief  from  the  side  of  a  grey 
granite  sarcophagus  on  which  are  cut  figures  of  several  of  the 
gods   who   assisted    in    the  recon- 

struction of  the    morning   sun    by 
bringing  arrows  of  light  and  disks. 
The     scene     forms     part     of    the 
illustration   of   the    Xlth   Division 
of  the  BOOK  OF  GATES.     After 
the   XXVIth   dynasty.      Height 
i  ft.,  width  i  ft.  i  in.     [No.  516.] 

894.  (Bay  25.)  —  Head   from   a 
grey  granite  statue  of  an  Egyptian 
official.     From    Benha.     After   the 
XXVIth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft. 

[No.  1316.] 


895.  (Bay  25.)—  Head  from  a 
grey  granite  statue  of  an  Egyptian 
prince.  From  Benha.  After  the 
XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft. 

[No.  633-] 


Head  from  the  statue  of  a  king, 

or  prince. 
[Bay  25,  No.  895.] 

XXVIth  dynasty,  or  later. 


896.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   of   Pentebhi  ^    (  8  U  fl  Wj ,    son    of    Ptah-artas 

<WWV\  -f*\       All       7*1 


D   0    f| 

x  (I 


£,  on  which  are  sculptured  the  winged  disk 

and  figures  of  Osiris,  Isis,  and  of  deceased  persons  making 
offerings.  After  the  XXVIth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  3$-  in., 
width  10  in.  [No.  395.] 


897.  (Bay  29.) — Grey  granite  statue  of  a  king  or  prince, 
uninscribed.  From  Benha.  After  the  XXVIth  dynasty. 
Height  3  ft.  [No.  1209.]  . 


244  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.      [XXVIth  dyn. 

898.  (Bay  31.) — Colossal  limestone  hawk,  sacred  to  Horus 
and  Ra-Harmachis.      After  the  XXVIth  dynasty.      Height 

3  ft.    [No.  1420  (59*)-] 

Presented  by  T.  Philipe,  Esq.,  1805. 

899.  (Bay  14.) — Limestone  libation 
tablet  with  deep  channel  on   all  sides 
leading  to  the  spout.     Salt  Collection. 
Late  Period.     Length  9  in.,  width  1 1  in. 

[No.  423-] 

900.  (Bay  14.) —  Limestone    tablet 
for  offerings,  uninscribed.     In  the  face 
of  the  tablet  are  cut  three  rectangular 
tanks,   with   sloping   sides,   and   figures 
of  a  haunch  of  beef,  a  cake,  etc.     Late 
Period.     Length    I    ft.    5^-    in.,   breadth 
i  ft.  I  in.     [No.  704.] 

901.  (Bay  14.)— Black   stone  tablet 
for    offerings    of    Seqin  flfl,    °r 


,   the  son  of  the  lady  Qersh 

<cz>  C/f  >  inscribed    with    a    prayer   to 

i  \\  i  ^\ 

Ra-Harmachis,  Shu,  Tern,  and  Osiris 
for  sepulchral  offerings.  On  the  face  are 
sculptured  in  relief  figures  of  bread-cakes, 
geese,  vegetables,  etc.,  and  a  deep  channel 
to  carry  the  libations  to  the  spout  is 
provided.  Anastasi  Collection.  Late 
Statue  of  a  king  or  prince.  Period.  Length  i  ft.  ioi  in.,  breadth 

[Bay  29,  No.  897.]  2  ft       ^Q     ^  n 


902.  (Bay  14.) — Green  schist  tablet  for  offerings,  sculp- 
tured in  relief  with  figures  of  geese,  bread-cakes,  vases,  etc., 
and  inscribed  with  a  prayer  to  Osiris  for  sepulchral  offerings. 
Late  Period.     Length  9  in.,  breadth  g\  in.     [No.  1310.] 

903.  (Bay  14.) — Red  terra-cotta  tablet  for  offerings,  on 
.which    are   stamped   figures   of    four   cakes.      Late    Period, 
Length  10  in.,  breadth  i  ft.     [No.  181.] 


XXVIthdyn.]  TABLETS  FOR   OFFERINGS.  245 

904.  (Bay  15.)  —Portion  of  a  black  granite  kneeling  statue 
of  a  high  ecclesiastical  official,  whose  father  and  grandfather 
were   high-priests   of  Memphis.      The   pedestal    is   restored. 
Late  Period.     Height  3  ft.  8  in.     [No.  25.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  III,  1801. 

905.  (Bay  16.) — Uninscribed  limestone  tablet  for  offer- 
ings, sculptured  in  relief  with  a  table  of  offerings,  z>.,  bread, 
cakes,  flowers,  vessels   of  wine,  etc.,  flanked  by  clusters  of 
papyrus  and  lily  plants.     Above  the  table  are  two  cavities 
into    which    the   libations   were   poured.      Sams    Collection. 
Length  I  ft.  5|  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  5  in.     [No.  418.] 

906.  (Bay  16.) — Uninscribed  sandstone  tablet  for  offer- 
ings,  with   cavities   for   libations,  on    which   are   sculptured 
libation  vases,  etc.     From  Akhmim.     Rough  work  of  a  Late 
Period.     Length  2  ft,  breadth  I  ft.  I  in.     [No.  1051.] 

907.  (Bay  16.) — Uninscribed  sandstone  tablet  for  offer- 
ings, with  a  rectangular  cavity,  intended  to  represent  a  tank 
of  water,  on  each  side  of  which  is  a  flight  of  steps.     The  face 
is    ornamented    with    palm    branches.      Belmore    Collection. 
Late  Period.     Length  8  in.,  breadth  10  in.     [No.  554.] 

908.  (Bay  16.) — Uninscribed  sandstone  tablet  for  offer- 
ings, on  which  are  sculptured,  in  three  divisions,  libation  jars, 
flowers,  loaves  of  bread,  etc.     From   Aswan.     Late  Period. 
Length  I  ft.  5^  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  i^  in.     [No.  1050.] 

909.  (Bay  17.) — Sandstone  libation  tank,  in  the  form  of 
a  table,  with  a  massive  solid  support  at  each  end.     The  front 
is  decorated  with  a  cornice,  below  which  is  sculptured  a  row 
of  lotus  flowers,  or  lilies,  some  in  full  bloom  and  others  in  bud. 
Late  Period.     Length  2  ft.  8  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  2\  in.,  height 
i  ft.  4  in.     [No.  800.] 

Presented  by  W.  R.  Hamilton,  Esq.,  1839. 

910.  (Bay  16.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings,  to  which 
are  attached  two  large  deep  circular  receptacles,  in  the  place  of 
tanks,  for  libations.    On  the  face  of  the  tablet  are  sculptured 
figures  of  cakes,  a  libation  vase,  etc.     On  one  end  are  figures 
of  the  deceased  and  his  wife,  seated  on  chairs  of  state,  receiving 
offerings  from  their  son  ;  and  on  one  side  of  the  spout  are 
figures  of  their  relatives,  Arit-ru,  Tchet-ab  (?),  Tchet-Khensu, 
etc.     Late  Period.     Length   i    ft.    i   in.,  breadth   i  ft.  4^  in., 
depth  9  in.     [No.  1302.] 


246  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.        [XXXth  dyn. 

911.  (Bay  17.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  relief,  on  which  are 
sculptured  the  figures  of  a  priest  and  his  wife  with  their  hands 
raised  in  adoration.     Sams  Collection.     Late  Period.     Height 
8|  in.,  width  10  in.     [No.  450.] 

912.  (Zfoyip.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  the  upper  part  of  which  are  sculptured  in  high  relief 
the  busts  of  a  man  and  a  woman.     Below,  traced  in  black 
outline,  is  the  upper  portion  of  a  figure  of  the  deceased  (?), 
seated  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  him.      Late  Period. 
Belmore  Collection.     Height  9  in.,  width  6  in.     [No.  270.] 

913.  (Bay  20.) — Sandstone  coffin  and  cover  of  a  woman, 
whose  name  is  illegible,  ornamented  on  the  sides  with  figures 
of  the  four  sons  of  Horus,  Anubis,  Ap-uat,  Nephthys,  and 
other   gods   of  the   dead.      It   was   found    by  Belzoni,  who 
"  restored "    the    painted    figures.      Late    Period.       Length 
6  ft.  8  in.     [No.  39.] 

Presented  by  the  Earl  of  Belmore,  1820. 

914.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone   stele,   with  rounded   top,  on 
which  are  cut,  in  outline,  figures  of  twenty-three  ibises.     Late 
Period.     Height  I  ft,  width  io|  in.     [No.  927.] 

915.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone   stele,   with    rounded  top,  on 
which  is  sculptured  a  representation  of  a  deceased  person 
paying  homage  to  a  figure  of  the  jackal-god  Ap-uat  and  to 
an  uraeus  on  a  standard,  and  to  four  jackals,  which  are  called 

the  "jackals  of  Pharaoh  "  <wv^  "^  ^  (j(j  ,  <^=>  Q  J  fl  . 
Late  Period.  Height  11  in.,  width  8  in.  [No.  891.] 

916.  (Bay  24.) — Painted  limestone  stele,  on  which  are  cut 
the  figures  of  a  man  and  a  woman  standing  in  adoration  at  a 
table  of  offerings  ;  which  they  present  to  the  four  jackals 
that  towed  the  Boat  of  Ra.    Late  Period.    Height  I  ft.  I  in., 
width  9  in.     [No.  896.] 

917.  (Bay  28.)  —  Grey    granite    sepulchral    stele,    with 

"~\    ^r^ 

rounded  top,  of  a  "  royal  mother  "  1  V\ ,  sculptured  with  a 

T    _Oftf 

scene  representing  the  deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and 
Anubis,  and  a  winged  disk.  Below  is  cut  a  text  containing 
a  prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings.  The  hieroglyphics  in  the 


XXXth  dyn.]  MONUMENTS  OF   NEKTANEBES. 


247 


cartouche  containing  the  queen's  name  are  uncertain,  for  they 
are  badly  cut,  and  the  surface  of  the  stone  has  been  damaged. 
From  Philae.  Late  Period.  Height  3  ft.,  width  I  ft.  10  in. 

[No.  1289.] 

918.  (Bay  29.) — Portion  of  a  sandstone  relief,  on  which  is 
sculptured  the  figure  of  the  god  of  "  hundreds  of  thousands  of 
"years."   On  his  head  is  the  solar  disk,  with  uraei,  and  in  each 
hand  he  holds  the  notched  palm  branch,  resting  on  Q,  the 
symbol  of  eternity.     He  is  seated  on  the  sign  for  gold  p***^ , 
and  above  his  head  is  '       <,  the  sky.     Late  Period.     Height 
i  ft.,  width  8|  in.     [No.  894.] 

919,  920.  (Bays  31  and  32.) — Two  black  ^basalt   obelisks 

(pyramidions    wanting)    which    were    dedicated    to    "  Thoth, 


"  the   Twice-great " 


by     Nekht- Heru-hebt 


the  Nektanebes  of  the  Greeks,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  378. 
The  inscriptions  record  the  names  and  titles  of  this  king,  and 
state  that  the  obelisks  were  set  up  by  the  doorway  of  the 
shrine  chamber  of  the  temple  of  Thoth.  These  obelisks  were 
removed  at  some  period  during  the  eighteenth  century  from 
the  ruins  of  a  town  in  the  Delta,  and  were  taken  to  Cairo, 
where  for  many  years  they  stood  before  one  of  the  mosques. 
They  passed  into  the  possession  of  the  British  in  1801,  and 
were  brought  to  London  in  1802.  XXXth  dynasty.  Height 
9  ft.  [No.  523.]  Height  8  ft.  5  in.  [No.  524.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  III,  1802. 

921.  (Bay  30.) — Portion  of  a  black  granite  seated  statue 
of  the  god  Amen(?)  holding  before  him   a 
standing   figure    of    Nekht-Heru-hebt   (the 
S    ^   Nektanebes  of  the  Greeks),  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  378.    Height  3  ft.  5  in. 

[No.  1421  (70^).] 


248  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.        [XXXth  dyn. 

922.  (Bay  25.)  —  Side  of  a  red  granite  shrine,  on  which 
are  sculptured  :  —  I.  Figures  of  the  Golden  Horus  and  car- 
touches    containing   the    prenomen   and    nomen    of  Nekht- 
Heru-hebt,  the  Nektanebes  of  the  Greeks,  king  of  Egypt, 
about  B.C.  378.     2.  A  figure  of  the  king  adoring  Bast,  and 
his  names  and  titles.     3.  Figures  of  the  king  performing  a 
religious  ceremony.  From  Bubastis,  XXXth  dynasty.  Height 
5  ft.  7  in.,  width  3  ft.  2  in.     [No.  1106.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1891. 

923.  (Bay  25.)  —  Massive  agglomerate    sarcophagus  of 


Nekht-Heru-hebt  '  the  Nektanebes 


of  Greek  writers,  king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  378.  The  inside 
is  decorated  with  figures  of  gods  of  the  dead,  all  now,  more  or 
less,  effaced  ;  among  them  being  the  four  sons  of  Horus  — 
Mestha,  Hapi,  Tua-mutef,  and  Qebhsennuf  —  and  Anubis.  At 
the  head  and  foot  are  figures  of  Isis  and  Nephthys,  with 

outstretched  arms,  kneeling  upon  signs  for  "gold"  f>*«^, 
and  above,  all  round  the  edge,  is  a  border  formed  of  the 

symbols   for   "stability"    and    "protection"    fjjfHjj-     The 

outside  is  covered  with  series  of  texts  and  vignettes  from 
the  1st,  Ilnd,  Illrd,  Vlth,  VHIth  and  IXth  Sections  of  the 
Book  entitled  "  That  which  is  in  the  Tuat  "  (or  Other 
World).  This  work  illustrates  the  passage  of  the  Night 
Sun  through  the  twelve  Sections  of  the  Tuat,  and  was 
intended  to  form  a  guide  to  that  region,  and  to  help  the  souls 
of  the  dead  to  pass  from  this  world  to  the  next  in  safety. 
The  First  Section  is  cut  on  the  rounded  head  of  the  sarco- 
phagus, and  it  describes  the  region  of  the  Tuat  which  was 
passed  through  by  the  Sun-god  during  the  first  hour  of  the 
night.  The  region  is  called  Net-Ra.  In  the  two  centre 
registers  we  see  the  Boat  of  Ra  with  his  attendant  gods,  and 
the  Boat  of  Osiris  with  his  attendant  gods.  Above  and 
below  are  figures  of  the  gods  who  sang  praises  to  Ra  as  he 
travelled  onwards.  The  Second  Section,  which  represents  the 
region  of  Urnes,  is  cut  on  the  right  side  of  the  sarcophagus, 
and  contains  the  "fairy  boats"  with  which  Ra  travelled;  they 
contain  the  moon,  the  Hathor  fetish,  the  Lizard-god,  and  the 
Grain-gods.  Above  and  below  are  the  various  gods  who 
preside  over  the  seasons  of  the  year,  the  harvest,  etc.,  and 
those  who  minister  to  the  needs  of  the  Sun-god,  and  light  his 
way  and  destroy  his  enemies.  The  Third  Section,  which 


(To  face  page  248.) 


PLATE  XXXII. 


I 


4J    U 

•*-»    CC 


w 


| 

i 
§ 

en1-? 
.S" 

•5   ON 

"o  d 

C 
c  .A 


(To  face  page  248.) 


PLATE  XXXIII. 


O  pa 


CO    N 

I  6 

o    _ 


XXXth  dyn.]         SARCOPHAGUS  OF   NEKTANEBES.  249 

represents  the  region  of  Net-neb-ua-kheper-aut,  is  cut  on  the 
left  side  of  the  sarcophagus,  and  contains  three  boats,  wherein 
are  gods  who  assisted  the  Sun-god.  Above  and  below  are 
the  gods  who  destroyed  the  Seba  fiend  and  his  attendants,  and 
who  burned  up  with  the  fire  from  their  bodies  all  those  who 
tried  to  bloc.k  the  path  of  the  Sun-god,  These  gods  also 
made  the  Nile  to  flow.  The  Sixth  Section,  which  represents 
the  region  Metchet-mu-nebt-Tuat,  is  cut  on  the  right  side  of 
the  sarcophagus  near  the  foot.  It  contained  the  abode  of 
kings  and  of  the  spirits  of  the  great,  and  the  chambers  of  Ra. 
The  beings  who  were  therein  came  to  life  when  they  heard 
the  words  of  the  Sun-god,  and  rendered  him  service.  The 
Eighth  Section,  which  represents  the  region  Tebat-neteru-s, 
is  cut  on  the  left  side  of  the  sarcophagus,  near  the  foot ;  it 
contained  a  series  of  "  circles,"  or  abodes  of  gods,  who  came 
into  life  when  the  Sun-god  appeared,  and  performed  their 
service,  and  wailed  loudly  when  he  departed  from  them. 
The  Ninth  Section,  which  represents  the  region  Best-aru- 
ankhet-kheperu,  is  cut  upon  the  foot  of  the  sarcophagus.  In 
it  dwelt  the  gods  who  provided  new  light  and  fire  for  the 
Sun-god,  and  prepared  his  material  form  for  new  birth.  '  The 
remaining  six  sections  of  the  book  "  That  which  is  in  the 
Tuat "  were  probably  cut  upon  the  cover  of  the  sarcophagus, 
which  was  destroyed  in  ancient  days.  The  lower  portion  of 
each  side  of  the  sarcophagus,  and  of  the  head  and  foot, 
contains  a  selection  from  the  "  Book  of  Praises "  of  the 
Seventy-five  Forms  of  the  Sun-god  Ra,  with  figures  of  thirty- 
seven  of  these  Forms.  This  sarcophagus  was  found  in 
the  courtyard  of  a  building  at  Alexandria,  dedicated  to 
St.  Athanasius,  where  it  is  said  to  have  been  used  for  some 
hundreds  of  years  as  a  bath.  To  facilitate  the  removal  of  the 
sediment  of  the  muddy  Nile  water,  twelve  holes  were  drilled 
through  the  sides  and  ends  of  the  sarcophagus  on  a  level  with 
the  bottom  inside.  (Plates  XXXII,  XXXIII.)  Weight 
about  6  tons  17  cwt.,  length  10  ft.  3^  in.,  breadth  5  ft.  3f  in., 
height  3  ft.  lof  in.  [No.  10.] 


924.  (Bay  29.) — Upper  portion  of  a  dark  granite  statue 
of  Nekht-neb-f,  the  Nektanebos  of  the  Greeks,  the  last 
native  king  of  Egypt,  who  reigned  about  B.C.  358.  The 

king's  prenomen  f  O  f§  LJ  1  >  is  cut  on  the  front  of  his  girdle. 

From  Memphis.    XXXth  dynasty.    Height  2  ft.  6  in.   [No.  44.] 
Presented  by  Colonel  Howard  Vyse,  1839. 


250  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.        [XXXth  dyn. 

925.  (Bay  27.)  —  Portion    of  a   grey   granite   statue   of 
Nekht-neb-f,  the  Nektanebos  of  the  Greeks,  the  last  native 
king  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  358.     On  the  plinth  behind  is  an 
inscription    recording  his  names  and  titles,  and  mention  is 
made  of  Sept  and  Heru  Bakha,  gods  of  the  Eastern  Delta. 
XXXth  dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  3  in.     [No.  1013.] 

926.  (Bay  27.) — Black  basalt  intercolumnar  slab,  from  a 
temple  built  near  the  modem  city  of  Alexandria  by  Nekht- 
neb-f,  the  Nektanebos  of  the  Greeks,  the  last  native  king  of 
Egypt,  about  B.C.  358.    On  the  obverse  is  sculptured  a  kneeling 
figure  of  the  king  presenting  an  offering  to  a  god,  and  above 
are  inscribed  his  names  and  titles.     On  the  reverse  the  king's 
names  and  titles  are  repeated.     From   Alexandria.     XXXth 
dynasty.     Height  4  ft.,  width  3  ft.  2  in.     [No.  22.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  ///,  1766. 

927.  (Bay  28.) — Black  basalt  intercolumnar  slab,  with  a 
deep  cornice  ornamented  with  a  row  of  hawks,  sculptured 
with  a  figure  of  Nekht-neb-f,  or  Nektanebos,  king  of  Egypt, 
about   B.C.    358,  who   is   represented   kneeling   and    making 
offerings   to   a   god.      Found    in    the   ruins   of   the   temple 
at     Rosetta.        XXXth     dynasty.        Height     4    ft.,    width 
2  ft.  6  in.     [No.  998.] 

Presented  by  His  Majesty  King  George  III,  1 766. 

928.  (Bay  23.) — Cover  of  the  limestone  coffin  of  the  lady 
Khart-Ast    2f)  J|      ,  with  painted  head-dress,  eyes,  and  eye- 
brows.   Down  the  front  are  three  lines  of  hieroglyphics,  inlaid 
with  green  paste,  containing  the  names  arid  titles  of  Osiris, 
and   a   short   address   to   the   gods    of  the   dead.      XXXth 
dynasty  (?)     Height  6  ft.     [No.  1331.] 

929.  (Bay  2^.} — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Aser  (?)   (1  0f  fw  (?)  on   which  are  painted  a  winged 

disk  and  a  scene  representing  two  men  and  a  woman  adoring 
Ra-Harmachis.  From  Akhmim.  XXXth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  6  in.,  width  i  ft.  [No.  337.] 

930.  (Bay  29.) — Portion  of  a  relief,  on  which  is  sculptured 
the  head  of  a  king,  or  prince,  wearing  the  lock  of  youth  on 
the   right   side   of  his   head.     From    Elephantine.     XXXth 
dynasty,  or  later.     Height  5  in.,  width  4  in.     [No.  862.] 


XXXthdyn.]       COFFIN   OF  PETA-HERU-HAP-HAP.  251 

931.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Un-nefer-a  ^^  I  (j >    a  scribe  and  priest,  on  which  is 

AAAAAA   0       1 

sculptured  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  standing  on  the 
top  of  the  steps  leading  to  a  shrine  containing  a  standard 
with  a  top  in  the  form  of  the  box  which  held  the  head  of 
Osiris  at  Abydos,  and  two  other  holy  standards.  His  right 
hand  is  raised  towards  the  shrine,  and  in  his  left  he  holds  a 
censer.  His  mother's  name  was  Utchat-ren-s,  and  that  of  his 
father  Rer.  XXXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  4  in.,  width 
ii  in.  [No.  808.] 

932.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone   stele,   with   rounded   top,  of 

^^  vy 

Pkhar-Khensu   ^     \- (?)  ~$ ,   the  son  of  Tchet-hra,  on  which 

are  sculptured  in  relief: — I.  The  winged  disk.  2.  Twelve 
votive  ears.  3.  A  figure  of  Menu-Amen-Ra-ka-mut-f  standing 
in  a  sacred  tree.  XXXth  dynasty.  Height  2  ft.,  width  I  ft. 
3^  in.  [No.  911.] 

933.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

z — ~\  n  n  i"""i 

top,  of  Nes-Amen        1  Mil        ,  a  priest  of  An-Her,  overseer 

of  the  prophets,  Ka  priest,  etc.,  son  of  Tat-Amen-heb  and 
Ta-khaa-en-Bastet,  sculptured  with  figures  of  the  deceased 
adoring  Ra-Harmachis  and  Temu  under  a  winged  disk. 
XXXth  dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  9  in.,  width  i  ft.  2j  in. 

[No.  1333.] 

934.  (Bay  25.) — Cover  of  a  fine  white  marble  coffin,  in 
the  form  of  a  man,  wearing  a  wig,  necklace,  pectoral,  etc.,  of 

A©c.          •?**$•    ^<f       O 
S^   if  TF  ^r>    son   of    Ren-rut. 

Down  the  front  are  six  lines  of  hieroglyphics  in  which  the 
deceased  is  adjured  to  "  live,  become  renewed,  and  be  young," 
and  is  promised  the  help  of  the  gods  in  the  Other  World. 
On  the  sides  are  figures  of  ten  gods,  viz. :  Amseth,  Hapi, 
Tuamutef,  Qebhsennuf,  Heq,  Maa-tef,  Armauai,  Ari-ren-f, 
Kher-beq-f,  and  Heru-an-maati.  On  the  foot  are  figures  of 
Isis,  Nephthys,  and  the  jackal-gods  Ap-uat  and  Anpu. 
XXXth  dynasty.  Height  6  ft.  5  in.  [No.  790.] 

Presented  by  the  Marquis  of  Northampton,  1852. 


252  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.        [XXXth  dyn. 

935.  (Bay  25.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  a  priest  or  official  whose  name  is  illegible,  on  which 
are  traced  in  black  outline  a  figure  of  a  winged  disk,  and  a 
scene  representing  the  deceased  making  offerings  to  Ra, 
Anpu,  Isis,  and  Nephthys.  Below  are  the  remains  of  five 
lines  of  text  containing  a  prayer  for  funerary  offerings.  XXXth 
dynasty.  Height  I  ft.  I  in.,  width  9^  in.  [No.  1180.] 


936.  (Bay  25.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  uninscribed, 

with  rounded  top,  on  which 
are  cut  in  outline  a  figure  of 

the  winged  disk,  f^p  I  ^^, 

the  jackals  of  Anpu  and 
Ap-uat,  and  a  scene  repre- 
senting the  deceased  and 
two  members  of  his  family 
adoring  Ra  -  Harmachis. 
Sams  Collection.  XXXth 
dynasty.  Height  1  ft.  6  in., 
width  i  ft.  1 1  in.  [No.  352.] 


937.  (Bay  25.)— Lime- 
stone stele,  on  which  is 
sculptured,  in  relief,  an 
entrance  to  a  shrine,  with 
pillars  having  lotus  capitals, 
a  cornice  with  uraei,  a 
winged  disk,  and  a  figure  of 
the  god  An-Her  spearing  an 
animal.  XXXth  dynasty. 
Height  i  ft.  7|  in.,  width 
9  in.  [No.  1217.] 

938.  (Bay  25.)— Portion 
of  a  limestone  sepulchral 
stele  of  Peta-as 

The  god  An-Her,  spearing  an  animal,        D   A  M£ ,    a     scribe 

/.^» ..  '»••    symbol  of  evil.  LU  — H —         cH 

[Bay  25,  No.  937.]  chancellor,    and    priest    of 

Khensu  -  em  -  Uast    Nefer- 

hetep,  Hathor,  Amen-em-Apt,  etc.,  inscribed  with  a  prayer  for 
funerary  offerings.  Sams  Collection.  XXXth  dynasty. 
Height  9^  in.,  width  j\  in.  [No.  396.] 


XXXthdyn.]  STELE   OF   NES-HERU.  253 

939.  (Bay  2$.} — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  are  the  remains  of  about  twelve  lines  of  hiero- 
glyphics, and  of  two  or  three  lines  of  demotic ;  these  appear 
to  describe  the  felicity  which  the  person  for  whom  the  stele 
was  made  would  enjoy  in  the  Other  World.     Salt  Collection. 
From  Sakkarah.     XXXth  dynasty.     Height  i  ft.  9  in.,  width 
i  ft.     [No.' 382.] 

940.  (Bay  25.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

-O       -^  <f\     I 

top,  of  Pa-Sab-en-Heru  AK  n  '^  *A~™  vjv ,  an  Am-ds  priest, 


Ka  priest,  and  scribe  of  the  treasury  of  Osiris,  son  of 
....  tebha,  who  held  the  same'  offices.  On  the  upper  portion 
are  cut  a  winged  disk,  the  utchats,  and  a  scene  representing 
the  deceased  adoring  Ra-Harmachis  and  Isis.  Salt  Collec- 
tion. XXXth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  6  in.,  width  n  in. 

[No.  338.] 

941.  (Bay  26.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Nes-Heru      |  v^.  ,  an  Utcheb,Am-dst,  priest  of  the  Ka, 
royal  kinsman,  councillor,  etc.,  the  son  of  Tchet-hra,  and  the 

-<2>-  <~-    "^ 

lady  Aru-ru   <z^>  _     ..,   a  sistrum-bearer  of  Menu,  grandson 
3  i  i  i  Q  III 

of  Maat-Heru-ru,  great-grandson  of  Tchet-hra,  great-great- 
grandson  of  Heru-em-sa-f,  great  -great  -great  -grandson  of 
Tchet-hra,  great  -great  -great  -great  -grandson  of  Pa-nes-qa- 
shuti.  On  the  upper  part  are  sculptured  the  following  scenes  :  — 
i.  The  deceased  worshipping  the  solar  disk.  2.  The  deceased 
adoring  Ra  in  his  boats.  3.  The  deceased  adoring  Osiris. 
From  Akhmim.  XXXth  dynasty.  Height  i  ft.  8£  in.,  width 
I  ft.  i^  in.  [No.  1018.] 

942.  (Bay  26.)  —  Portions  of  painted  limestone  reliefs  from 

/.  _  ^ 
the  tomb  of  Nes-Menu        |  v^p  ,  the  son  of  Maat-Heru-ru 


. 

<zr>  v\i  VH*  ,  an  Am-ds  priest,  a  Ka  priest,  and  an 
^  n  i  5>i 

Utcheb  priest,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  Thoth  and 
Horus  pouring  out  libations.  From  Akhmim.  XXXth 
dynasty.  Height  4  ft.  6  in.,  width  4  ft.  10  in.  [No.  1235.] 


254  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY.        [XXXth  dyn. 

943.  (Bay  26.) — Painted  limestone  relief  from   the  tomb 
of  Nes-Menu,  the  son  of  Maat-Heru-ru,  on  which  is  sculp- 
tured a  scene  representing  the  deceased  standing  at  a  table 
of  offerings  and  adoring  Osiris   and   Isis.      From  Akhmim. 
XXXth  dynasty.     Height  3  ft.  10  in.,  width  4  ft.  9  in. 

[No.  1306.] 

944.  (Bay  27.) — White  limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded    top,   of    Pa-ta-Bast  i~?  A  Y(      V&  ,   the    son    of 

* 


Maat-u-ru  V111  <==>    Vm$T'    sculPtured     with:— 

1.  The  solar  disk  on  the  horizon  between  two  winged  serpents. 

2.  The  sky   F=J.     3.  Scene   representing  deceased,  who  is 

styled  F=3  (1  (1,  adoring  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Nephthys. 

Js  J\  •*•=>  nil 

In  the  last  line  the  "  father  "  of  the  Osiris  is  said  to  be  Nekhth-sa 
pa-mes,  his   mother   Ta-Khar,  and   her   mother  Thent-asha 

-\    /www   r\      sj    *••*.•*     ff\ 

A          I  nft  Til  H  J)  .    Anastasi  Collection.    XXXth   dynasty. 
U    ^     i  >*i  \  i 

Height  2  ft,  width  i  ft.  5  in.     [No.  302.] 

945.  (Bay  27.)  —  Head  of  a  limestone  sphinx,  wearing 
a  heavy  wig  with  uraeus,  symbol  of  sovereignty.     From  the 
temple  in  front  of  the  Sphinx.     XXXth  dynasty.     Height 
9  in.     [No.  464.] 

Presented  by  Captain  Caviglia,  1814. 

946.  (Bay  27.)  —  Sandstone  figure  of  the  god  Bes,  bearded 
and    wearing   plumes,    and    brandishing   a    knife.      XXXth 
dynasty.     Height  2  ft.  2  in.     [No.  463.] 

947.  (Bay  27.)  —  Upper  portion  of  an  arragonite  statue  of 
a  king  of  Egypt,  perhaps  one  of  the  Ptolemies.     Ptolemaic 
Period.     Height  i  ft.  11  in.     [No.  941.] 

Presented  by  Her  Majesty  Queen  Victoria,  1854. 

948.  (Bay  29.)  —  Portion  of  a  black  stone  circular  vessel, 
which  was  used  as  a  clepsydra,  or  water  clock,  inscribed 
with  the   prenomen   and  nomen   of  Alexander   the    Great 


/^~ 

( 
V 


king    of 


Egypt,  about  B.C.  332.      On  the  outside  are  cut  figures  of 


XXXthdyn.]  CLEPSYDRAS.  255 

the  king  making  offerings  to  the  god  Khensu  and  the  goddess 
Apt ;  on  the  inside  are  the  signs  Y  u ,  and  j ,  and  above 

each  is  a  series  of  small  holes  which  were  originally  filled 
with  pegs.  From  Tell  al-Yahudiyyah.  Height  i  ft.  2\  in., 
width  i  ft.  3  in.  [No.  933.] 

949.  (Bay  29.) — Portion  of  a  black  stone  circular  vessel 
which  was  used  as  a  clepsydra,  or  water  clock.  On  the  outer  face 
are  sculptured  scenes  representing  King  Philip  Arrhidaeus 


making  offerings  to  Amsu,  or  Menu,  and  another  deity. 
Behind  the  king,  in  one  scene,  stands  the  goddess  Sekhet. 
On  the  top  edge  are  cut  the  letters  OCT.  (October),  with  four 
demotic  characters  below  them  ;  further  to  the  right  is  the 
letter  N  (for  NOV.,  i.e.>  November).  Inside  are  cut  the  signs 

TTj    I  ,  and  U;  and  above  each    1   and  j?  is  a  series  of  twelve 

small  holes,  arranged  at  an  average  distance  of  f  in.  from 
each  other.  Height  i  ft.,  width  1  1  in.  [No.  938.] 


950.  (Bay  28.)  —  Cast  of  a  black  granite  stele  of  Alexander, 
son  of  Alexander  the  Great,  with  rounded  top,  on  which  are 
sculptured  a  winged  disk  and  two  scenes  representing  a  king 
making  offerings  to  the  goddess  Uatchit  and  the  god  Heru- 
netch-tef-f.  The  cartouches  above  the  king's  head  are  empty. 
Below  is  a  hieroglyphic  inscription  in  eighteen  lines,  dated 
in  the  first  month  of  the  season  Shat,  or  Akhet,  in  the  seventh 


f     ^&      A  i"  "  "i  ^ 
year  of   Haa-ab-Ra    setep-en-Amen  I    O  \  <>  U 

\^  J  J  1      AA^AA      /W 

i.e.,  Alexander  IV  of  Macedon,  or  Alexander  II  of  Egypt. 
The  stele  was  set  up  to  commemorate  the  restoration  of  the 
property  of  the  priests  of  Pe  and  Tep,  which  had  been 
alienated  from  them  by  Xerxes  when  Ptolemy  I  was 
satrap  of  Egypt,  about  B.C.  312.  The  original  is  in  the 
Egyptian  Museum  in  Cairo.  Height  6  ft.  2  in.,  width 
3  ft.  10  in.  [No.  i  J2/.] 


256 


PTOLEMAIC    PERIOD. 

951.  (Bay  25.) — Portion  of  an  inscription  of  Ptolemy  I, 
Soter,  mentioning  Hathor,  Lady  of  Mafket  (the  Sinai  Penin- 
sula),  and    Heru-sma-taui.      From    Tarrana    (Terenouthis). 
About  B.C.  300.     Length  i  ft.  10  in.     [No.  652.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1889. 

952.  (Bay  25.) — Fragment  of  a  limestone  relief  on  which 
are  cut  the  name  and  titles  of  Ptolemy  I,  Soter,  governor  of 
Egypt,  about  B.C.  300.    From  Tarrana  (Terenouthis).    Height 
i  ft.  i  in.,  width  I  ft.  2  in.     [No.  651.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1889. 

953.  (Bay  25.) — Rectangular  limestone  relief,  on  which 
are  sculptured  figures  of  Ptolemy  II,  Philadelphus,  king  of 
Egypt  B.C.  287,  and  Queen  Arsinoe.     The  cartouches  are : 


T 


From  San  al-Hagar.     Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  i  ft.  4^  in., 
width  i  ft.  i£  in.     [No.  1056.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1885. 

954.  (Bay  25.) — Upper  portion  of  a  limestone  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  on  which  are  sculptured  the  winged  disk,  and 
two  scenes  wherein  Ptolemy  II,  Philadelphus,  is  represented 
making  offerings  to  Menu  and  Queen  Arsinoe,  and  to  the 
goddess  Uatchit  (Buto)  and  Harpokrates.  From  Tanis. 
About  B.C.  260.  Height  2  ft.  4  in.,  width  i  ft.  5  in.  [No.  1057.] 
Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1885. 


STELE   OF   PTOLEMY   II. 


257 


955.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  stele,  with  rounded  top,  sculp- 
tured with  a  scene  representing  Ptolemy  II,  Philadelphia,  and 
Queen  Arsinoe,  adoring  Menu,  Harpokrates,  and  the  goddess 
Uatchit.  Above  is  the  winged  disk  with  pendent  uraei. 
From  San  al-Hagar  (Tanis).  About  B.C.  260.  Height  2  ft. 
3f  in.,  width  I  ft.  7^  in.  [No.  1054.] 

Presented  by  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  1885. 


Ptolemy  II,  Philadelphia,  and  Queen  Arsinoe  adoring   Menu,    or   Amsu, 

Harpokrates,  and  Uatchit.     About  B.C.  260. 
[Bay  29,  No.  955.] 

956.  (Bay  28.) — Upper  portion  of  a  black  granite  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  of  Ptolemy  II,  Philadelphus  [If  JJS  "j  ?? "~ 

king  of  Egypt,  from  about  B.C.  286  to  B.C.  247,  inscribed  with 
the  text  of  an  edict.  On  the  rounded  portion,  a  winged  disk, 
with  pendent  uraei,  has  been  partially  worked,  and  below  it 

K 


258  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

is  left  blank  a  space  upon  which  it  was  intended  to  cut  the 
figures  of  the  king  and  the  gods  wh6m  he  worshipped.  Height 
i  ft.  7  in.,  width  2  ft.  [No.  616.] 

957.  (Bay  28.) — Cast  of  a  limestone  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   inscribed    in   hieroglyphics,   demotic,   and    Greek,   with 
copies  of  the  Decree  promulgated  by  the  priests  of  Canopus, 
on  the  seventeenth  day  of  the  first  month  of  the  season  Pert, 
in  the  ninth  year  of  the  reign  of  Ptolemy  III,  Euergetes  I 
(B.C.  238).     In  it  reference  is  made  to  the  king's  successful 
expedition  to  Persia,  to  the  righteousness  of  his  rule  and  his 
benevolence,  to  the  remission  of  taxes,  to  the  death  of  the 
Princess  Berenice,  etc.    And  the  priests  decreed  that,  with  a 
view  of  regulating  the  observance  of  festivals,  in  future  one 
day  should  be  added  to  the  year  every  fourth  year,  i.e.,  every 
fourth  year  should  contain  three  hundred  and  sixty-six  days, 
and  that  the  day  so  added  should  be  kept  as  a  festival  in  honour 
of  the  king  and  queen.     Further  it  was  ordered  that  a  copy 
of  this  decree  should  be  cut  on  stone  or  bronze,  and  set  up  in 
the  most  public  place  in  each  temple  of  the  first,  second,  and 
third  class,  throughout  Egypt.     The  original  was   found  at 
Tanis   in    1866  and   is  in   the  Egyptian   Museum   in   Cairo. 
Height  7  ft.  4  in.,  width  2  ft.  7  in.     [No.  1081.] 

Presented  by  H.H.  the  Khedive,  Ismtfil  Pdshd,  1871. 

958.  (Bay  26.) — Rectangular  limestone  slab,  inscribed  in 
Greek  with  a  dedication  to  the   god  Ares  by  Alexandros, 
general  of  the  elephant-hunt  in  the  Sudan,  and  his  soldiers, 
in   the   reign   of  Ptolemy  IV,  Philopator,    king  of  Egypt, 
B.C.  222-205.     From  the  Eastern  Desert.     Height  I  ft.  3  in., 
width  I  ft.  8  in.     [No.  1207.] 

959.  (Bay  26.) — Limestone  stele,    with    rounded  top,  of 
Ptolemy  IV,  Philopator  I,  king  of  Egypt  from  B.C.  222  to  205, 
sculptured  with  the  following: — i.  The  winged  disk,  with  the 
uraei    of  Uatchit  and  Nekhebit.     2.  The    king    making   an 

offering  of  Maat  cl  ,  to  Menu,  Heru-sa-Ast,  Isis,  a  form   of 

V ' 

Sekhet,  and  a  Horus-god.  3.  The  king  offering  vases  to  two 
Horus  gods.  Below  these  scenes  was  a  demotic  inscription 
which  has  been  erased.  (Plate  XXXIV.)  Height  i  ft.  io£  in., 
width  i  ft.  3  in.  [No.  1431.] 

960.  (Southern  Egyptian  Gallery?) — The  Rosetta  Stone. 
This  slab  of  hard  black  basalt  was  found  by  a  French  artillery 
officer,  called  Boussard,  among  the  ruins  of  Fort  St.  Julien, 
near  the  Rosetta  mouth  of  the  Nile,  in  1798,  but  subsequently 


(  To  face  page  258.) 


PLATE  XXXIV. 


Stele  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  Ptolemy  IV,  adoring  Menu,  or 

Amsu,  Isis,  l.leru-sa-Ast,  and  other  deities. 
[Cay  26,  Xo.  959.]  About  B.C.  220. 


THE   ROSETTA   STONE.  259 

came  into  the  possession  of  the  British  Government  at  the 
capitulation  of  Alexandria.  It  is  inscribed  with  portions  of 
fourteen  lines  of  hieroglyphics,  thirty-two  lines  of  demotic, 
and  fifty-four  lines  of  Greek  text.  Portions  of  the  slab  have 
been  broken  off  from  the  top  and  the  right  hand  bottom 
corner.  The  missing  portion  from  the  top  was  probably 
about  fifteen  inches  high,  and  it  was,  no  doubt,  rounded  and 
sculptured  with  a  winged  disk,  having  pendent  uraei  wearing 

the   crowns   of  the    South   mj   and    North  (  e/ )  like   the 

Canopus  Stone.     (See  the  cast  in  Bay  28,  No.  957.) 

The  Rosetta  Stone  is  inscribed  with  a  copy  of  the  Decree 
promulgated  in  the  ninth  year  of  the  reign  of  Ptolemy  V. 
Epiphanes,  by  the  priests  of  Memphis,  who  had  assembled  in 
that  city  to  celebrate  the  first  commemoration  of  the  coronation 
of  the  king  who  was  not  crowned  until  the  eighth  year  of  his 
reign.  This  decree  was  first  drawn  up  in  the  Egyptian 
language,  and  was  written  in  the  cursive  writing  in  general 
use  at  that  time,  now  known  as  demotic.  In  the  Decree  the 
priests  set  forth  the  good  deeds  of  Ptolemy  V,  and  enumerate 
the  benefits  which  he  had  conferred  upon  Egypt,  and,  as  a 
mark  of  their  great  appreciation  of  these  acts  of  goodness, 
they  decreed  that: — I.  Additional  honours  be  paid  to  the 
king  and  his  ancestors.  2.  An  image  of  the  king  be  set  up 
in  every  temple  in  Egypt,  and  worshipped  three  times  a  day. 
3.  A  statue  of  the  king  in  a  shrine  be  set  up  in  the  sanctuary 
of  every  temple,  and  both  statue  and  shrine  to  be  specially 
dressed  and  carried  in  processions  on  sacred  days.  4.  A 
monthly  festival  to  be  established  on  the  king's  birthday  and 
coronation  day.  5.  The  first  five  days  of  the  month  Thoth  to 
be  observed  as  a  festival,  and  garlands  worn.  6.  The  priests 
who  carry  out  these  instructions  to  have  a  special  title,  and 
their  names  to  appear  in  official  documents  and  on  their 
rings.  7.  Private  citizens  to  be  allowed  to  establish  a  shrine 
and  to  keep  all  festivals,  yearly  and  monthly.  8.  This  Decree 
to  be  inscribed  upon  a  hard  stone  stele  in  (a)  the  writing  of 
the  priests,  (6)  in  the  writing  of  books,  and  (c)  in  the 
writing  of  the  Greeks,  and  set  up  in  every  temple  of  the 
first,  second,  and  third  class  throughout  Egypt,  by  the  side  of 
the  statue  of  the  king. 

In  accordance  with  these  orders,  slabs  of  basalt  were 
prepared  and  copies  of  the  Decree  cut  upon  them  in  the 
Egyptian  and  Greek  languages.  The  Egyptian  version  was 
written  in  the  "writing  of  the  priests"  (i.e.,  hieroglyphics), 
and  in  the  "  writing  of  books "  (*>.,  demotic),  and  the  Greek 

K  2 


260 


SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 


version  in  ordinary  uncials.  Thus  each  copy  became  a 
bilingual  document  in  Egyptian  and  Greek,  though  it 
contained  three  kinds  of  writing.  The  Rosetta  Stone  was 
one  of  the  stelae  inscribed  with  the  Decree  of  the  priests  of 
Memphis,  which  were  set  up  in  the  temples  as  a  result  of  this 
Decree,  and  its  original  home  was  probably  the  temple  of 
Temu  at  Rosetta,  whence  came  the  intercolumnar  slab  of 
Nekht-neb-f  in  Bay  28,  No.  927.  Other  stelae  inscribed  with 
the  hieroglyphic  text  of  the  Decree  are  known,  e.g.,  the  Stele 
of  Damanhur,  now  in  the  Egyptian  Museum  in  Cairo,  and 
another  has  been  discovered  in  recent  years.  For  an  account 
of  the  great  importance  of  the  Rosetta  Stone  for  the  decipher- 
ment of  Egyptian  hieroglyphics,  and  methods  by  which 
Young  and  Champollion  used  the  texts  cut  upon  it  in 
connection  with  the  bilingual  Egyptian  and  Greek  inscription 
on  the  famous  Obelisk  at  Philae,  see  the  "  Guide  to  the 
Collections  of  Egyptian  Antiquities  in  the  British  Museum," 
pages  44,45.  (Plate  XXXV.)  Length  3  ft.  9  in.,  breadth 
2  ft.  4|-  in.,  thickness  1 1  in.  [No.  24.] 

961.  (Bay  27.) — White  limestone  stele,  with  rounded  top, 
sculptured   with  a  scene  representing  Ptolemy  VII  and  the 
two  Cleopatras  standing  in  adoration  before  Amen-Ra,  Mut 
and  Khensu,  the  great  triad  of  Thebes.     Above  is  the  winged 
disk,  with  pendent  uraei,  etc. ;  the  text  contains  the  names 
arid  titles  of  Ptolemy  VII  and   the  two  Cleopatras.     From 
Karnak.     About  B.C.  181.      (Plate  XXXVI.)      Height  2  ft., 
width  i  ft.  7  in.     [No.  612.] 

962.  (Bay  30.)— Grey    granite    monolithic    shrine,  with 

a  rectangular  cavity  in  the  upper 
portion,  wherein  was  kept  a  figure  of 
a  sacred  hawk,  or  of  one  of  the  gods 
or  goddesses.  Above  the  cavity  are 
sculptured,  in  relief,  a  cornice  of  uraei 
and  three  winged  disks  with  uraei, 
and  down  the  sides  are  inscriptions 
containing  the  names  and  titles  of 
Ptolemy  IX  (?),  Euergetes  II,  and 
his  wife  Cleopatra,  B.C.  147.  Below 
the  cavity  are  sculptured  a  palm-leaf 
cornice,  winged  disks,  and  figures  of 
two  gods  who  bear  up  the  sky  on 
their  raised  hands.  On  each  side  of 
the  lower  portion  of  the  cavity  are 
flat  projections,  with  sockets,  into 


Hieroglyphic  Text. 


Demotic  Text. 


Greek  Text. 


( To  face  page  260. ) 


PLATE  XXXVI. 


Ptolemy  VII  and  the  two  Queens  Cleopatra  adoring  Amen-Ra,  Mut,  and 

Khensu,  the  triad  of  Thebes. 
[Bay  27,  No.  961.]  About  B.C.  181. 


SHRINE   OF   PTOLEMY   X.  26  1 

which  the  bolts  of  the  doors  of  the  shrine  worked.  Found 
under  the  ruins  of  a  Christian  church  on  the  Island  of  Philae 
in  1886.  Height  8  ft.  3  in.  Weight  about  3  tons  12  cwt. 

[No.  1134.] 

963.  (Bay  29.)  —  Central  portion  of  a  red  granite  monu- 
ment, consisting  of  three  slabs,  which  was  set  up  in  a  temple 
at  Syene,  the  modern   Aswan,  to  commemorate  the  endow- 
ments and  benefactions  which  had  been  made  to  the  gods  of 
the  First  Cataract,  Khnemu,  Sati,  etc.,  and  the  priesthood  of 
the  Island  of  Elephantine,  by  Ptolemy  X,  Soter  II,  king  of 
Egypt,  about  B.C.  117.     On  the  upper  portion  are  sculptured 
figures  of  the  king  making  offerings  to  the  gods  of  Elephantine. 
From  Aswan.     Height  9  ft.,  width  I  ft.  10  in.     [No.  1020.] 

964.  (Bay  28.)  —  Grey  schist  statue  of  the  goddess  Isis 
holding   before   her   a    figure   of  Osiris,  whom   she  protects 
with    her    wings.       It    was  dedicated    to    the    goddess    by 


Shashanq  TfrTtT  TfrTtT    A   >  an    official    who  was  high  in  the 

service  of  the  chief-priestess  of  Amen-Ra  at  Thebes.  Ptolemaic 
Period.  Height  2  ft.  8  in.  [No.  1162.] 

965.  (Central  Saloon.}  —  Massive  green  granite  beetle,  or 
model  of  the  scarabaeus  sacer,  which  was  the  symbol  of 

//£\  fl    S\ 

Khepera  M  <rr>  (I  ~/j  ,  a  god  who,  according  to  the  Egyptians, 

was  self-produced,  and  who  was  the  creator  of  the  universe 
and  of  all  therein.  At  a  very  early  period  the  beetle  became 
the  symbol  of  renewed  life  and  the  type  of  the  resurrection. 
Brought  from  Constantinople  by  Lord  Elgin.  Ptolemaic 
Period.  Length  5  ft.,  height  3  ft.  Weight  about  43  cwt. 

[No.  74-] 

966.  (Bay  32.)  —  Stone    figure  of  a  serpent,    with    the 
breasts  of  a   woman  and    the  head  raised    ready  to  strike, 
supported  by  the  trunk  of  a  tree.     From  Benha.     Ptolemai'c 
Period.     Height  2  ft.     [No.  1157.] 

967.  (Bay  29.)  —  Green  basalt  coffin,   in  the  form   of  a 
bearded,  mummied  man,  with  pedestal  and  plinth.      Down 
the  front  are  cut  three  lines  of  hieroglyphic  texts  containing 

Q     /wwv\     G\ 

prayers   on    behalf    of    the    lady    Ankhet     •¥•          Jj  ,   the 


262  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN    GALLERY. 


daughter  of  the  lady  Neb[t]  Hait  ^37  §  %,  fl  Q  ^  *""§),  although 

A    rrvS    11          _/j 

the  coffin  was  originally  intended  for  a  man.  Above  the 
texts  is  cut  the  sign  for  "  heaven  "  F=^I  ,  on  each  side  are  cut 
figures  of  two  of  the  children  of  Horus,  and  over  the  feet  are 
two  figures  of  the  jackal-gods  Anpu  and  Ap-uat  Ptolemaic 
Period.  Height  6  ft.  6  in.  [No.  33.] 

968.  (Bay  26.) — White  limestone    coffin,  in  the  form  of 
a  man,  of  Hes-Petan-Ast   X  V    '  wl  ^ o  VY£  fl      ^Jr,  son  of 

A  A   I      i— 1    /vww\    >*\    til  ^   r*l 

the    lady    T-khart-Menu  ^  jjS')  ^jp  CJj ,    inscribed    with    an 

address  to  the  "  Lords  of  Law "  in  which  the  deceased 
entreats  them  to  deliver  him  from  the  Crocodile,  and  to  give 
him  his  mouth  to  speak  with,  and  sepulchral  meals  to  eat. 
Sams  Collection.  From  Thebes.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height 
6  ft.  [No.  2.] 

969.  (Bay  24.) — Fine  white  limestone  coffin  in  the  form 
of  a  mummied  man,  with  rectangular  base  and  plinth  up  the 
back.     The  two  portions  of  this  coffin  were  fastened  together 
by  a  raised  edge  in  one  half  fitting  into  a  groove  in  the  edge 
of  the  other.     This  is  a  good  example  of  the  coffins  which 
were  kept  in  private  houses  in  the  latter  part  of  the  Dynastic 
Period.      From    Tana,    near    Hermopolis.     Salt   Collection. 
Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  6  ft  2  in.     [No.  47.] 

970.  (Bay  21.) — White  limestone  cover  of  the  coffin  of 

-<3     _^2     C*  f!\ 

Asar-Pa-ser-Tuat  (?)  n  <s>-  A^  m  *  J\ ,  the  son  of  the  lady 

dJ  V  7TH  |Ji       JLJ 

Thitu  s=>  I]  (1       Cjr  .     On  the  right  shoulder  are  cut  the  three 

hawk-gods,  and  on  the  left  the  three  uraei  goddesses,  who 
protect  the  deceased  by  day  and  by  night.  On  the  breast  is 
cut  a  deep  pectoral,  with  heads  of  hawks  surmounted  by  solar 
disks,  and  below  these  are  five  lines  of  hieroglyphics  contain- 
ing prayers  to  Osiris  Khenti  Amenti  and  Osiris  Khenti 
Mekes,  that  the  deceased  may  make  a  successful  passage 
through  the  Tuat  to  the  kingdom  of  Osiris.  On  the  right  are 
cut  figures  of  Mestha  and  Tuamutef,  and  on  the  left  figures  of 
Hapi  and  Qebhsennuf.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  5  ft.  8  in. 

[No.  1343.] 


PTOLEMAIC    PERIOD.  263 

971.  (Bay  28.) — Portion  of  the  cover  of  the  white  limestone 

coffin  of  I-em-hetep  ^  f\  c=.  ^  ^  ^ ,   the   son   of  Heru- 

sa-Ast    and    Tat-Hert  <=>  IssT  ^T  J) ,   with    painted    head- 


dress and  necklace.  Down  the  front  are  painted  in  outline 
three  lines  of  hieroglyphic  text,  containing  an  address  to  the 
great  gods  of  the  dead.  Ptolemaic  Period,  about  B.C.  300. 
Height  4  ft.  2  in.  [No.  1303.] 

972.  (Bay    25.)  —  Fine    limestone    window    from    the 
clerestory  of  the  temple  of  Denderah,  with  mullions  in  the 
form  of  pillars  with  Hathor-headed  capitals.     On  the  upper 
part  of  the  frame  are  cut,  in  relief,  winged  disks  with  uraei ; 
on  the  right  side  is  the  serpent  of  the  North,  Uatchit,  and  on 
the   left   that   of  the    South,    Nekhebit.      Ptolemaic    Period. 
Height  2  ft.  I  in.,  width  2  ft.  3  in.     [No.  1153.] 

973.  (Bay  17.) — Limestone   seated   figure  of  a  priestly 
official,   inscribed  with  prayers  to  Seker  and  other  gods  for 
sepulchral  offerings.     On  the  front  of  it  is  sculptured  in  relief 
a  figure  of  Osiris ;  on  the  right,  cut  in  outline,  is  a  figure  of 
Isis,   and   on  the  left  a  figure  of  Horus.     The  work  is  poor, 
and  the  inscription  is  much  damaged,  being  in  many  places 
illegible.     Ptolemai'c  Period.     Height  i  ft.  2  in.     [No.  1085.] 

974.  (Bay  27.) — Marble  head  from  the  statue  of  a  queen 
or    princess    of    the    Ptolemaic    Period    (Berenice  ?).       From 
Alexandria.    Harris  Collection.    Height  i  ft.  6  in.    [No.  982.] 

975.  (Bay  29.) — Portion  of  a  granite  statue  of  Ptualma 

,   a   priestess,  the  daughter   of  Ptolemy. 


Ptolemaic  Period.     From  Alexandria.     Height  i  ft.  5  in. 

[No.  985-] 

976.  (Bay  29.)— Marble  sun-dial,  resting  on  a  flight  of 
seven  steps  ;  the  twelve  hours  were  marked  by  the  letters  of 
the  alphabet,  A — IB,  but  of  these  only  six  remain.  Found 
during  the  excavation  made  on  the  site  where  stood 
"  Cleopatra's  Needle,"  in  Alexandria.  Ptolemaic  Period. 
Height  i  ft.  3  in.,  width  I  ft.  5  in.  [No.  778.] 


264  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN    GALLERY. 

977.  (Bay  27.) — Portion  of  a  relief  from  the  wall  of  a 
temple,  on  which  is  sculptured  a  scene  representing  a  king 
making  offerings  to  Isis-Hathor.     Ptolemai'c  Period.     Length 
3  ft.  2  in.,  breadth  I  ft.     [No.  649.] 

978.  (Bay   27.) — Portion   of  a   limestone   relief  from    a 
PtolemaTc  temple,  on  which  is  sculptured  in  sunk  relief  the 
head    of  a   king   or   prince.      Height     I     ft.     i£    in.,    width 
i  ft.  10  in.     [No.  650.] 

979.  (Bay  26.) — Rectangular  grey  granite  pedestal  of  a 
Stele   of    Horus,    inscribed    with    a    magical    text.      From 
Denderah.     Ptolemai'c  Period.    Length  ii-J  in.,  breadth  7|-  in., 
depth  5  in.     [No.  1433.] 

980.  (Bay  29.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  relief,  on  which  is 
sculptured  a  figure  of  a  god  having  the  head  of  a  man,  the 
body  of  a  beetle,  and  the  tail  of  a  hawk.     Ptolemaic  Period. 
Height  i  ft.  2  in.,  width  11  in.     [No.  895.] 

981.  (Bay  29.) — Fragment  of  a  sandstone  relief  from  a  wall 
of  a  temple,  inscribed  with  a  portion  of  a  line  of  hieroglyphics. 
PtolemaTc  Period.     Height  10  in.,  width  i  ft.  4  in.     [No.  88 1.] 

982.  (Bay  31.) — Limestone  Canopic  jar,  with  a  cover  in 
the  form  of  the  head    of  Mestha,  one  of  the  four  sons  of 
Horu's,  who  presided  over  the  South,  and  who  protected  the 
portion  of  the  intestines  of  the  deceased  which  was  placed 
inside  the  jar.   Ptolemai'c  Period.  Height  2  ft.  4  in.  [No.  1154.] 

983.  (Bay  27.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   broken   across  the  middle,  of  Th-nefer-hra    \\       C/f 

a  sistrum-bearer  of  Ptah,  daughter  of  Hra-ankh,  sculptured 
with  the  following: — i.  A  winged  disk.  2.  A  scene  repre- 
senting the  deceased  being  presented  to  Osiris,  Isis,  and 
Nephthys  by  Horus  and  Anubis ;  behind  him  is  the  bull- 
headed  god  Hap  Asar  or  Serapis.  The  hieroglyphic  and 
demotic  inscriptions  below  are  illegible.  Anastasi  Collection. 
From  Sakkarah.  Height  2  ft.  5  in.,  width  i  ft.  8  in.  [No.  184.] 

984.  (Bay  27.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,   on    which    is    sculptured    a    scene    representing    Anubis 
presenting  a  man  and  his  wife  to  Osiris,  who  stands  beneath 
a   winged  disk  with  his  head-box  by  his  side.     Below  are 


PTOLEMAIC   PERIOD.  265 

three  lines  of  demotic  text.     Anastasi   Collection.    PtolemaYc 
Period.     Height  io|  in.,  width  8  in.     [No.  837.] 

985.  (Bay  27.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  a  short 
inscription    in    the    demotic    character.      Ptolemaic    Period. 
Height  8|  in.,  width  9  in.     [No.  698.] 

986.  (Bay  27.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
on  which  are  sculptured,  in  relief,  a  winged  disk,  and  a  scene 
representing  the  deceased,  attended  by  Anubis,  standing  in 
the  presence  of  Osiris  and  I  sis.     Below  are  two  lines  of  text 
in  the  demotic  character.     Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  I   ft., 
width  8  in.     [No.  1003.] 

987.  (Bay  27.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  cut  a  funerary  inscription   in    the  demotic 
character.     Height  7-|-  in.,  width  5|-  in.     [No.  654.] 

988.  (Bay  27.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  traced  in  black  ink  a  funerary  inscription  in 
the    demotic    character.     Ptolemaic   Period  (?)     Height   I    ft. 
i£  in.,  width  10  in.     [No.  394.] 

989.  (Bay  27.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  cut  a  funerary  text  in  the  demotic  character. 
Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  I  ft.  3|- in.,  width  loin.    [No  1088.] 

990.  (Bay  27.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  Anubis  standing  by 
the  bier  of  the  deceased ;  above  is  a  short  inscription  in  the 
demotic  character.     Ptolemaic  Period.     Height   i    ft.  8£  in., 
width  8  in.     [No.  433.] 

991.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  are   cut  the  winged  disk  and  a  scene  repre- 
senting a  woman,  wearing  the  feather  of  Maat,  standing  in 
adoration    before  Osiris  and  Anubis.     Between  the  winged 
disk  and  the  scene  is  a  line  of  inscription   in  the   demotic 
character.     Anastasi  Collection.     Ptolemaic  Period.     Height 
2  ft.  2  in.,  width  i  ft.  6  in.     [No.  841.] 

992.  (Bayy>.} — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  the  upper  part  of  which  are  painted  the  winged  disk 
and    a   scene    representing    the    deceased    standing   in    the 
presence  of  Osiris,  Apis,  Anubis,  Horus,  etc.     Below  is  an 
illegible  inscription  of  nineteen  or  twenty  lines  in  the  demotic 
character.     Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  i   ft.  7  in.,  width  i  ft. 
i  in.     [No.  392.] 

K  3 


366  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

993.  (Bay  27.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  inscribed  in  the  demotic  character  with  a  decree  (?)  of 
one  of  the  Ptolemies,  or  one  of  the  Roman  emperors.     On 
the  upper  portion  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the  solar  disk,  with 
three  pairs  of  wings  and  pendent  uraei,  between  which  is  a 
beetle.     Below  are  two  scenes :  in  the  one  the  king  is  repre- 
sented making  an  offering  to  Menu,  or  Amsu,  and  Isis,  and 
in  the  other,  to  Temu  and  Sebek.     The  inscription  of  thirty- 
one  lines  is  coloured  red.     From  Karnak.     Ptulemai'c  Period. 
Height  2  ft.  5  in.,  width  I  ft.  9  in.     [No.  1325.] 

994.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Euonymos,  son  of  Hierakion,  who  died  aged  twenty- 
seven  years.     On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  a  winged  disk,  with 
pendent  uraei,  and  a  scene  in   which  we  see  the  deceased 
being  led   into  the  presence  of  Osiris  and   Isis  by  Anubis. 
Below  is  a  bilingual  Greek  and  demotic  inscription.     Roman 
Period.     Height  I  ft.  9  in.,  width  I  ft.     [No.  838.] 

995.  (Bay  30.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
with  rounded  top,  of  Her-abu  JTj  >   a  priest  of  the  gods 

Ptah,  Mut,  Serapis,  scribe  of  several  orders  of  priests,  and  the 
son  of  Aahmes,  who  held  similar  offices.  The  deceased  was  a 

guardian  of  the  statues  of  (  o     I  >  and  priest  of  Sahu 
V  ®  'Q*  J\ 

Ra  (?)  f  ~\  ~\      \ ',  his  embalmment  occupied  seventy  days 

o>-  ra     nnnn  Ek 

AAAAAA  fO  V\\ 

*— -  <s      nnn  .^ 

and  he  died  aged  50  years,  7  months,  and  5  days.  Salt 
Collection.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  I  ft.  9  in.,  width  I  ft. 
2\  in.  [No.  378.] 

996.  (Bay  27.) — Portion  of  the  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Ta-mut-sher  ^  \^\    \\  Jj ,    a    sistrum-bearer   and 

priestess  of  Isis  and  Nephthys,  the  daughter  of  Peta-Nefer- 
hetep,  a  priest  and  herald  of  Hathor  Nefer-hetep,  and  the 
lady  Shep-en-Amen,  who  died  at  the  age  of  97  years 

nnn  M  i  r 

nnn  '  J  ]  •  Sams  Collection.  Ptolemai'c  Period.  Height 
IO  in.,  width  11  in.  [No.  386.] 


PTOLEMAIC   PERIOD.  267 

997.  ^Bay  25.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Kha  (?)  -em-hra  ^        |  w ,  son  of  Tche-hra,  a  priest. 

On  the  upper  portion  of  the  stele  is  traced  in  black  ink  a 
figure  of  the  deceased  adoring  Osiris  and  Isis,  who  stand 
beneath  a  winged  disk  with  pendent  uraei.  Beneath  are 
eight  lines  of  hieroglyphics  and  two  lines  of  demotic.  The 
deceased  was  buried  on  the  2jrd  day  of  the  4th  month  of 
Pert  in  the  22nd  year  [of  Ptolemy  Physkon]  ;  his  embalming 
occupied  seventy  days,  and  he  died  aged  74  years,  9  months, 
and  7  days.  Ptolemai'c  Period.  Height  i  ft.  2\  in.,  width 
g\  in.  [No.  393.] 

998.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Barnetaket    °^(?)"    *"t^0      J)  (Berenice?),  the 
daughter  of  Ptah-meri,  a  priest  of  Ptah,  and  the  lady  Arsentai 
(1  ^\    W>  (Arsinoe),    who    died    aged   64    years, 

8  months,  and  26  (?)  days.  On  the  upper  portion  were  traced 
in  outline  a  winged  disk  and  a  scene  representing  the  deceased 
adoring  Osiris,  and  on  the  lower,  in  red  ink,  are  four  lines  of 
hieroglyphic  text,  and,  in  black,  a  rendering  of  the  same  in 
demotic.  Ptolemai'c  Period.  Height  I  ft.  6  in.,  width  I  ft. 

[No.  383.] 

999.  (Bay  32.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  a  person  whose  name  is  illegible.      At  the  top  is  a  part  of 
a  line  of  hieroglyphics  which  probably  contained  the  name 
and  the  number  of  years  of  the  life  of  the  deceased,  and  below 
this  is  an  inscription  of  twenty-eight  lines  in  demotic,  dated 
in    the   ninth   (?)   year   of    Ptolemy    IX.      From    Sakkarah. 
Height  i  ft.  io|  in.,  width  I  ft.  4  in.     [No.  377.] 

1000.  (Bay    27.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded    top,   of  Heru-em-khut    ^wsr     ~ ,    an    Erpa,    Ha 

prince,  and  high-priest  of  Memphis,  the  son  of  Anem-hra  and 
Neb-hra-ankh,  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  Anem- 
hra  pouring  out  a  libation  before  Osiris.  The  text  states 
that  the  funerary  ceremonies  were  performed  by  Nes-qeti 

./         _^»          I      s-~^          Q 

I  \      af »  "  his  eldest  son,"  the  son  of  the  lady  Nefer-itet. 

K  4 


268  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

In  the  text  spaces  are  left  blank  for  the  date  of  the  death  of 
the  deceased,   and   his   age,    etc.  ;    his  son   was   a    priest  of 


Philopator    (Ptolemy    IV)     f]  f]    JJ.       Salt    Collection. 

3    i 
From  Sakkarah.     Height  2  ft,  width  i  ft.  2-|  in.     [No.  391.] 

1001.  (Bay    26.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded  top,  of  Ta-shera-Menu    <=>  ^s\  \  =a^=  ^fj  ,  the  son  of 

Tehuti-mes  and  the  priestess  Utchat-Shu  ^j^  K  ^\  /w]  ,  on 

which  are  sculptured: — i.  The  winged  disk.  2.  Ra,  in  the 
form  of  a  ram,  in  his  boat.  3.  Khepera  in  his  boat.  4.  The 
deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Anubis,  Horus,  and  Isis.  5.  The 

?Jc    /">'  \__/ 

deceased  adoring  Menu,  Horus,  Isis,  Mest-hent-  .  .  .  .  flj 

(?)     Below,  in  eleven  lines,  is  cut  the  text  of  a  prayer 

to  these  gods  for  sepulchral  offerings.  From  Akhmim. 
Ptolemaic  Period.  (Plate  XXXVII.)  Height  i  ft.  9$  in., 
width  I  ft.  4  in.  [No.  1 1 39.] 

1002.  (Bay   22.)  —  Limestone    sepulchral    stele,     with 

rounded  top,  of  Heru-sa-Ast   Vv^  ^\,  J       ,  an  Am-as  priest 

Q 

and  priest  of  the  Ka,  on  which  are  sculptured   ^^  $&&  ^^,, 

and  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  adoring  Ra-Harmachis 
and  Isis.  Below  are  five  lines  of  text  containing  a  prayer  to 
Osiris  and  a  statement  of  the  genealogy  of  the  deceased. 
Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  i  ft.  4  in.,  width  10  in.  [No.  325.] 

1003.  (Bay    24.)  —  Limestone    sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded    top,   on   which    are    painted   a   winged    disk,   with 

a   scene    representing    Ta- en-meh 


/WWW  I 

A — D  =^=  o<_>^  ,  a  woman  wearing    H  on  her  head,  and  two 
men  Petat-Anher  ^  |\  F=I  ,  and  Maat-Heru- 


(  To jace  page  268.  • 


PLATE  XXXVII. 


imtrt/i  mm  *  '<&•& 


^MjffiWtffi  /frg.rffiltaS  CIV 


^f  gg  *  -'[  ^y^m  '^t?^ 


mt£T,' 
F2S 


- 
•* .  ~  - 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Ta-shera-Menu,  son  of  rfeliuti-mes  and  Utchat-Shu. 
[Bay  26,  No.  1001.]  Ptolemaic  Period. 


PTOLEMAIC   PERIOD.  269 

each  wearing  /\  on  his  head,  adoring  Ra-Harmachis,     From 

Akhmim.     Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  n  in. 

[No.  641.] 

1004.  {Bay    25.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 

X?      oc=x         Q 

rounded   top,   of  P-sher-meht    a    2)  ^        $$  »    an    Utcheb 

priest,  and  priest  of  Hap  (the  Nile),  on  which  are  sculptured 
a  figure  of  the  winged  disk  and  two  scenes  representing 
the  deceased  adoring  Osiris  and  Isis,  and  Menu  and  Isis. 
From  Akhmim.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width 
\\\  in.  [No.  1365.] 

1005.  (Bay    25.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded  top,  of  P-sher-meht  D  !§)  >  ,  an    Utcheb  and 


Am-ds,  priest  of  the  Ka,  etc.,  sculptured  with  a  figure  of  the 
winged  disk,  and  with  a  scene  representing  the  deceased 
adoring  Menu,  Horus,  and  Isis,  and  Osiris,  Horus,  and  Isis. 
Below  are  fourteen  lines  of  text  containing  a  prayer  that 
sepulchral  offerings  may  be  given  by  the  above-mentioned 
gods  to  the  deceased,  whose  pedigree  is  set  out  at  length. 
From  Akhmim.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  I  ft.  1  1  in.,  width 
i  ft.  i^  in.  [No.  1349.] 

1006.  (Bay    26.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded  top,  of  Peta-nefer-hetep   D  A  ^  *   ™,  a  priest,  on 

which  are  cut  the  following  scenes  :  —  I.  The  jackal-gods  of 
the  South  and  North,  couchant,  beneath  the  winged  disk. 
2.  The  deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Ptah  -  Seker  -  Asar,  Isis, 
Nephthys,  Heru-netch-tef-f,  and  Hathor.  3.  The  deceased 
in  the  boat  of  Ra  with  attendant  ape-gods  and  jackals. 
4.  Two  seated  figures  of  the  deceased.  The  text  contains  a 
prayer  for  sepulchral  offerings.  Ptolemai'c  Period.  Height 
i  ft.  6  in.,  width  i  ft.  o^  in.  [No.  934.] 


1007.  {Bay    27.)  —  Limestone    sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded  top,  of  Petat-Heru  v^  v&  ,  the  son  of  Maat- 

Heru-Ru  and  Nini,  on  which  are  painted  the  utchats  and  a 


2/0 


SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 


figure  of  the  deceased  adoring  Ra-Harmachis.    From  Akhmim. 
Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  io£  in.     [No.  640.] 


1008.  (Bay2j.}  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Theta-Asar   (1  A     Jl      |  ,  the  daughter  of  Hapi-menh 
>  ,  on  which  is  painted  a  scene  representing  the 


/\  f  I  I  I  t  1  I 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Petal-  Heru. 
[Bay  27,  No.  1007.].  Ptolemaic  Stele. 

deceased  adoring  Ra-Harmachis.  From  Akhmim.  Ptolemaic 
Period.  Height  I  ft,  width  8£  in.  [No  637.] 

1009.  (Bay  28.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Heru  v\  ^fl  ,  on  which  are  sculptured  a  winged  disk 

and  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  adoring  Ra-Harmachis. 
From  Akhmim.  Ptolemaic  Period.  (Plate  XXXVIII.) 
Height  i  ft.  3  in.  width  I  ft.  [No.  639.] 


(  To  face  page  270. ) 


PLATE  XXXVIII. 


[Bay  28,  No.  1009.] 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Hern. 


PTOLEMAIC    PERIOD.  2/1 

1010.  (Ray  24.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,    of   Kerasher    Nefer-hetep    Peta-Khensu   <cr>    l~~"~l 

f  K^_  r-&-^      D         ®     "I 

1.    On  the  upper  portion  are  sculptured:  — 

0  <rr>  ^  n  A  _  a  wwv\  T 

1.  The  winged  solar  disk,  with  pendent  uraei.     2.  The  jackals 
of  the  South  and  North.     3.  The  disk  ^  .     4.  The  deceased 

standing  in  adoration  before  Osiris,  Isis,  Nephthys,  Horus, 
and  Anubis.  Below  the  text,  which  contains  prayers  to  these 
gods,  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the  Boat  of  Ra,  with  the 
god  standing  in  it,  accompanied  by  Horus  and  Anubis.  A 
jackal  tows  the  boat  of  the  god  along,  and  four  ape-gods 
acclaim  him.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  2  ft.  3^  in.,  width 

1  ft.  4  in.     [No.  1428.] 

1011.  (Bay  29.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Ruru  ..--L.,  ,  an  Am-ds  priest  and  priest  of  the  Ka,  the 

i 

son  of  Heru-khebit   Y^.  ®  J|  U&C   yF  ^j  ,  a  man  who  held 

similar  offices,   and  the  lady  Nesthet-Utchat         |  "       ^^L- 

j  —  *—  \     ^      *s-* 

On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  in  outline  :  —  i.  The  winged  disk. 

2.  The  deceased  making  an  offering  to  Osiris,  who  appears  in 
the  form  of  a  bull's  skin  attached  to  a  jackal-headed  standard. 
On    the   one   side  stand  Anubis  and  Isis,  and  on  the  other 
Horus,  Nephthys,  standards,  etc.     Below  this  are  :  i.  A  text, 
in  five  lines,  addressed  to  Osiris  and  Qebhsennuf.    2.  The  souls 
of  the  deceased  adoring  the  solar  disk  in  his  boat.     Ptolemaic 
Period.     Height  i  ft.  2|  in.,  width  lof  in.     [No.  699.] 

1012.  (Bay  29.)  —Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Peta-Heru-p-khart  n  A  V^  n  |3)  4fefl,  an  Utcheb  priest 
of  Heru-ur,  scribe  of  Menu,  or  Amsu,  son  of  the  scribe  Pehai 
a  «J?  (1(1  (?)  ,  and  of  Ast-resht  J]  ^  i^pi  ^_  J)  ,  a  sistrum- 

bearer  of  Menu.  On  the  upper  portion  are  sculptured  :  — 
i.  Winged  disk.  2.  Scene  representing  the  deceased  adoring 
Menu,  Horus,  and  Nephthys.  3.  Scene  representing  Th-sheret- 

od*        6\ 

wife   of    the   deceased,  adoring   Osiris 


"V 

meht    ft 


2/2  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

Anubis,  and  Isis.  Beneath  are  cut  two  inscriptions,  one  on 
behalf  of  the  deceased,  and  the  other  on  behalf  of  his  wife. 
From  Akhmim.  Ptolema'ic  Period.  Height  i  ft.  9i  in.,  width 
i  ft.  i|  in.  [No.  1141.] 

1013.  (Bay  29.) — Relief,    on    which   are   sculptured    four 
figures  of  the  god  Bes  holding  swords  in  their  right  hands. 
Ptolema'ic  Period.     Height  i  ft.  2\  in.,  width  I  ft.  5  in. 

[No.  1178.] 

1014.  (Bay2g.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Heru  V^,    ^1 ,  an  Utcheb  priest,  priest  of  the  Ka,  and 

"1  8  AA   f\ 
an  Am-ds  priest,  son  of  the  lady  Thehi    A  x  (1(1  J| ,  on  which 

are^sculptured  : — i.  A  winged  disk  with  pendent  uraei.  2.  The 
two  boats  of  Ra,  with  figures  of  the  god  seated  in  them. 

3.  The  deceased  adoring  Menu,  Horus,  Isis,  and  Nephthys. 

4.  The  deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Anubis,  An-Her,  and  Bast. 
Below  is  cut  an  inscription  of  fifteen  lines  containing  prayers. 
From  Akhmim.    Ptolema'ic  Period.    Height  2  ft.  3^  in.,  width 
i  ft.  6  in.     [No.  1158.] 

1015.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  Ta-set  ^  ^\          ^p ,  the  daughter  of  Tche-Menu 

s\  e\ 

fl,  and  the  lady  Nebt-utchat  ^3^^"  J| ,  on  which 


are  sculptured: — i.  The  winged  disk.  2.  The  two  boats  of  the 
Sun-god,  one  containing  Ra  in  the  form  of  a  ram,  and  the 
other  Ra  in  the  form  of  a  beetle.  3.  A  heaven  of  stars. 
4.  The  deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Horus,  Ra,  Isis,  and  Nephthys. 
Below  is  an  inscription  of  fourteen  lines  containing  prayers. 
From  Akhmim.  Ptolema'ic  Period.  Height  2  ft.  3^  in.,  width 
i  ft.  5  in.  [No.  1 1 60.] 

1016.  (Bay  32.) — Grey    granite    sepulchral    stele,    with 

rounded  top,  of  Takem  ^  >\    Jj ,  the  daughter  of  Ta-nefer 

j£ ,  on  the  upper  part  of  which  are  cut  the  winged 


disk,  with  pendent  uraei,  and  a  scene  representing  the  deceased 
standing  in  adoration  before  the  Boat  of  Ra,  in  which  are 
seated  Ra-Harmachis,  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Nephthys.  The  text 


PTOLEMAIC   PERIOD.  273 

contains  a  prayer  to  Ra-Harmachis  and  the  gods  for  sepul- 
chral offerings.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  I  ft.  2\  in.,  width 
8  in.  [No.  1311.] 

1017.  (Bay  27.)  —  Grey   granite    sepulchral    stele,    with 
rounded   top,   on   which   are   sculptured:  —  i.    Winged   disk. 
2.  The  jackals  of  Anpu  and  Ap-uat.     3.  A  heaven  of  stars. 
4.   A  figure  of  the  deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Horus,  Anubis, 
Hathor,  Isis,  and  Nephthys.     Below  are  cut  twelve  lines  of 
text,  six  in  hieroglyphics  and  six  in  the  demotic  character, 
containing  a  prayer  to  several  gods  for  sepulchral  offerings, 
and     the     genealogy    of    the    deceased.      From    Akhmim. 
Ptolema'ic  Period.     Height  I  ft.  7  in.,  width  i  ft.  o-|-  in. 

[No.  711.] 

1018.  (Bay  27.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  painted  a  scene  representing  the  deceased 
and  his  wife  adoring  Ra-Harmachis.     Above  are  figures  of 


the    winged   disk   ^^  ,   and    ^pl^*;.     From    Akhmim. 
Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  i  ft.  2  in.,  width  9|  in.     [No.  638.] 

1019.  (Bay  27.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  painted  a  scene  representing  the  deceased, 
a  woman,  adoring  a  bearded  serpent,  which  wears  the  crown 

fjl  and  a  feather  I),  and  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Horus.     The  in- 

scription is  illegible.     Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  i   ft.   i   in., 
width  8  in.     [No.  988.] 

1020.  (Bay  28.)  —  Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  sculptured,  in  relief,  a  figure  of  a  dog-headed 
ape,  the  animal  sacred  to  Thoth,  wearing  on  his  head  the 
crescent  moon  and  the  lunar  disk,  and  holding  in  his  paws  the 


Eye  of  Horus  ^Co .     Before  him  is  a  table  of  offerings,  and 

above  him  are  the  winged  solar  disk,  with  uraei,  and  the 
winged  solar  disk  symbolic  of  the  sun  in  his  strength. 
Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  i  ft.  2  in.,  width  loj  in. 

[No.  1425.] 

1021.  (Bay  28.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  on  which  is  sculptured,  in  relief,  a  figure  of  an  ibis,  the 
sacred  bird  of  Thoth,  with  the  crescent  moon  and  the  full 


2/4  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

moon  on  its  head,  standing  with  a  table  of  offerings  before  it. 
Above  are  the  winged  solar  disk,  with  pendent  uraei,  and  a 
winged  disk  emblematic  of  the  sun  in  his  strength.  Ptolemaic 
Period.  Height  i  ft.  2  in.,  width  I  ft.  o£  in.  [No.  1424.] 

1022.  (Bay  24.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

Uft         P     I    <2£?~ 
\J   A  £\ ,  an    Utcheb  and  Am-ds  priest.     On 
^  n  ^  UsLi 

the  upper  portion  are  sculptured: — i.  The  winged  disk. 
2.  The  two  boats  of  the  Sun-god,  with  Harpokrates  sitting 
between  them.  3.  The  deceased  worshipping  Menu,  Isis,  and 
Nephthys.  4.  The  deceased  worshipping  Osiris,  Horus  and 
Isis.  Below  are  ten  lines  of  text  containing  a  prayer  to 
Osiris,  Menu,  and  other  deities  for  sepulchral  offerings.  From 
Akhmim.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  2  ft.  2\  in.,  width 
i  ft.  4  in.  [No.  1426.] 

1023.  (Bay  30.) — Portion    of    a    limestone    tablet,    with 
rounded  top,  and  an  illegible  hieroglyphic  inscription.     Ptole- 
maic Period.     Height  i  ft.  2  in.,  width  10  in.     [No.  180.] 

1024.  (Zfcy/30.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  which    seems    to    have    been    inscribed   in   hieroglyphics 
with  the  text  of  a  Chapter  from  the  Book  of  the  Dead,  and 
to  have  been  made  for  a  priest  of  Memphis.     The  characters, 
figures,  etc.,  have  now  all  but  disappeared.     Ptolemai'c  Period. 
Salt  Collection.     Height  i  ft.  7  in.,  width  i  ft.     [No.  388.] 

1025.  (Bay  29.} — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

top,  of  I-em-hetep  0     rt    ,  a  priest  of  Ptah,  Sekhet,  and  other 

</j '       • 

_  Q      XX        O 

gods,  and  a  scribe,  son  of  Ankh-Hapi   T"        af ,  and  the  lady 

Nefert-i    I «  si  NT-     On    the  rounded  portion  are   cut   nine 

perpendicular  lines  of  hieroglyphics,  in  the  first  of  which  is 
mentioned  the  lady  Hra-ankh,  wife  of  the  deceased ;  an 
utchat  ^ip1  is  drawn  on  each  side.  Below  is  an  inscription  in 
eighteen  lines,  containing  the  genealogy  of  the  deceased,  etc. ; 
portions  of  twelve  lines  are  wanting.  Salt  Collection.  From 
Sakkarah.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  2  ft.  5}  in.,  width 
I  ft.  3f  in.  [No.  380.] 


PTOLEMAIC   PERIOD.  375 

1026.  (Bay?].} — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Pa-sher-en-Ptah  ^?  ^^  jj§)  ~W*A  D  8  v&  high-priest 

I/  /5H  <c^H>  Jj  "^  A  PM 

of  Memphis,  Erpa,  Ha  prince,  Smer-uat,  chancellor,  superin- 
tendent of  the  priests  of  the  gods,  etc.,  the  son  of  Peta-Bast, 
high-priest  of  Memphis,  and  of  the  sistrum-bearer  Hra-ankh. 
On  the  upper  portion  is  sculptured  a  scene  representing  the 
deceased  kneeling  in  adoration  before  Osiris,  Serapis,  Isis, 
Nephthys,  Horus,  Anubis,  I-em-hetep,  and  Amentet,  above 
them  is  the  solar  disk  with  three  pairs  of  wings,  on  one  side  is 

the  sceptre  1  ,  and  on  the  other  the  palm  branch  3  ,  symbolic 
of  many  years.  The  deceased  was  born  in  the  reign  of 


Ptolemy  XUI 


At  the 


age  of  thirteen  years  he  was  made  high-priest  of  Memphis. 
Height  2  ft.  4|  in.,  width  2  ft.     [No.  886.] 

1027.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 


top,  of  Th- I-em-hetep  s=>  U  / ,  a  lady  of  high  rank, 

the  daughter  of  Hra-ankh.  On  the  upper  portion  are 
sculptured  a  winged  disk  and  a  scene  representing  the  de- 
ceased adoring  Osiris,  Serapis,  Isis,  Nephthys,  Horus,  Anubis, 
and  the  emblem  of  Amentet,  and  below  are  cut  twenty-one 
lines  of  hieroglyphic  text,  in  which  is  given  the  genealogy  of 
the  deceased,  etc.  She  was  born  in  the  ninth  year  of  the  reign 
of  Ptolemy  XIII,  about  B.C.  71,  and  thirteen  years  later  she 
became  the  wife  of  the  high-priest  of  Memphis,  Pa-sher- 
en-Ptah,  the  son  of  Peta-Bast ;  she  had  a  son,  I-em-hetep, 
surnamed  Peta-Bast,  and  died  in  the  tenth  year  of  the  reign 
of  Cleopatra.  From  Sakkarah.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height 
2  ft.  io|  in.,  width  I  ft.  5^  in.  [No.  147.] 

1028.  (Bay  25.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  That-I-em-hetep     A  \\    0  t =  =  CJf  ,    daughter 

l)     n^s    Jj  zz   a  ^  I 

of  a  lady  of  the  same  name,  and  priestess  of  Ptah  of  Memphis 
and  Isis.  On  the  upper  portion  of  the  stele  is  traced,  in  black 
ink,  a  figure  of  the  deceased  adoring  the  gods  Osiris  and  Isis, 
who  stand  beneath  a  winged  disk  with  pendent  uraei.  Be- 
neath this  are  seven  lines  of  hieroglyphics  and  two  lines  of 


276  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

demotic,  traced  in  black  ink.  The  text  states  that  the 
deceased  was  buried  on  the  I7th  day  of  the  1st  month  of 
Pert,  in  the  29th  year  [of  Ptolemy  Physkon],  that  her 
embalming  occupied  seventy  days,  and  that  her  age  was 
36  years,  3  months,  and  20  days.  Ptolemai'c  Period.  Height 
I  ft.,  width  8|  in.  [No.  387.] 

1029.  (Bay  24.) — Portions  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
with  rounded  top,  of  Nes-qeti         }  V          ,  who  was  surnamed 

Peta-hra-ka  D  A  ^  I j ,  high-priest  of  Memphis,  priest  of  the 

temple  of  King   Rameses      I 


in 


Memphis,         priest         of         the         Princess         Philotera 

n  n  -2^  "jL          ~£L    ^\l 
D  I]  IT        K^  <:::::>  Nt,    1  ,     and     °f     Queen      Arsinoe 

^        Hrxs-  _c£^    A 

__  s\ 

son     of     the    lady     Nefer-renpet 


J  , 

^^ 


On  the  upper  portion  of  the  stele  were  a  winged 

disk  and  a  figure  of  the  deceased  adoring  a  god ;  the  figures 
and  text  are  traced  in  black  ink.  Salt  Collection.  From 
Sakkarah.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  2  ft.  i  in.,  width  i  ft. 
3|  in.  [No;  379.] 

1030.  (Bay  2*].} — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Peta-Bast  n  A  *n ,  an    Erpa,    Ha  prince,  and    high- 
priest  of  Ptah  of  Memphis,  the  son  of  the  lady  Th-I-em-hetep 
li  0  / Jj,  sculptured  with  the  following  : — i.  A  winged 

disk.  2.  A  scene  representing  the  deceased  being  presented 
to  Osiris,  Isis,  and  Nephthys,  by  Horus  and  Anubis ;  behind 
stands  I-em-hetep,  the  son  of  Ptah.  Below  are  two  nearly 
obliterated  inscriptions,  one  in  hieroglyphics  and  one  in  the 
demotic  character.  Anastasi  Collection.  From  Sakkarah. 
Height  2  ft.  4i  in.,  width  i  ft.  8  in.  [No.  188.] 

1031.  (Bay  27.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

^     ri      Q      WSAA/V  Q 

top,  of  Hra-sankh         IT          C/V  ,  the  daughter  of  the  lady 


PTOLEMAIC   PERIOD.  277 

^/^     /"")     /WWV\  Oi 

Hra-ankh  *  Hr          Cjf  ,  who  died  in  the  twenty-second  year 
i     1     ®    >M  ' 

of  the  reign  of  one  of  the  Ptolemies,  aged  66  years,  5  months, 
and  5  days.  On  the  upper  portion  is  cut  a  scene  representing 
the  deceased  adoring  Osiris  under  a  disk  with  three  pairs  of 
wings  and  pendent  uraei.  The  funerary  ceremonies,  which 
lasted  seventy  days,  were  carried  out  by  her  son  Nes-qeti,  a 
SEM  priest,  and  priest  of  Ptah.  From  Sakkarah.  Ptolemaic 
Period.  Height  i  ft.  6-|  in.,  width  ii|  in.  [No.  389.] 

1032.  (Bay  27.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 

©    1  J\ 
top  of  Khensu-iu  1       ,  a  priest  and  scribe,  the  son  of 

/WW\A      I      Q  I 

Nes-qeti,  high-priest  of  Ptah  of  Memphis,  and  the  lady 
Renpit-Nefert, on  which  are  drawn  in  black  ink  the  following: 
—i.  A  heaven  of  stars.  2.  A  winged  disk.  3.  The  sceptres  of 

East  and  West    PI.     4.  A   figure  of  the  deceased   adoring 

Osiris.  5.  An  inscription  of  four  lines  in  the  demotic 
character.  Salt  Collection.  From  Sakkarah.  Height  i  ft. 
4|-  in.,  width  i  ft.  oj  in.  [No.  375.] 

1033.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of -Hap  8       rt) »  a  scribe,  on  which  is  traced 

in  black  ink  a  hieroglyphic  inscription  of  eighteen  lines,  the 
greater  part  of  which  is  illegible.  Salt  Collection.  Ptolemaic 
Period.  Height  i  ft.  5|-  in.,  width  i\\  in.  [No.  390.] 

1034.  (Bay    14.)— Red    granite    tablet  for  offerings  of 

Heru-sa-Ast  ^  °  J]  o  £§*'  a  scribe  and  Priestly  official>  on 
which  are  cut  in  outline:  i.  A  tablet  for  offerings,  on  which 
are  bread-cakes,  libation  vases,  etc.  2.  The  Nile-god  of  the 
South  and  the  Nile-god  of  the  North,  bearing  tables  on 
which  are  vessels  of  water,  fruits,  flowers,  etc.  3.  Nut,  or 
Hathor,  in  the  Sycamore  Tree  pouring  out  water  for  the  soul  of 
the  deceased.  4.  Nut,  or  Hathor,  in  the  Sycamore  Tree 
pouring  out  water  on  the  hands  of  the  deceased.  From 
Panopolis.  Ptolema'ic  Period.  Length  i  ft.  9  in.,  breadth 
i  ft.  9|  in.  [No.  1227.] 


2/8  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

1035.  (Bay  14.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings,  on  which 
are  sculptured  in  relief  figures  of  libation  vases,  bread-cakes, 
and  a  vine  (?) ;  at  each  end  is  a  small  tank  in  the  form  of  a 
cartouche.       Ptolemaic    or   Roman   Period.      Length   1 1  in., 
breadth  10  in.     [No.  416.] 

1036.  (Bay  14.) — White  limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of 
Tutu  <^?  ^o  c=^3  ^\  w* ,  an  Utcheb  priest,  and  priest  of  the 
"  Beneficent  Gods,"  z>.,  Ptolemy  IV  and  Arsinoe,  the  son  of 

Peta-khens-aat  'wwv.  nf   a  priest  who  held  the  same 

A — o  — H—  I  I  I  £±1 

offices,  and  Ast-urt  jj      <^>  CJ|  ,  a  sistrum-bearer  of  Menu. 

In  one  corner  is  sculptured  a  figure  of  the  goddess  Nut  standing 
in  the  Sycamore  Tree  of  heaven,  and  pouring  out  the  water  of 
life  upon  the  hands  of  the  deceased.  The  other  portion  of 
the  face  of  the  altar  is  inscribed  with  an  address  to  the 
Sycamore  Tree,  the  text  of  Chapter  XXIII  of  the  Book  of 
the  Dead  (Saite  Recension),  and  the  text  beginning:  "Let 
"  the  doors  of  heaven  be  opened  for  me,  let  the  gates  of  the 
"  earth  be  unclosed  for  me,"  etc.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Length 
i  ft.  5 1  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  5|  in.  [No.  1215.] 

1037.  (Bay  14.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Hu- 
utchat-shu   $  Ml  ^^;  D    y  ;5J  > tne  daughter  of  Heru,  a  royal 

scribe,  and  the  lady  Ankh-set  T"  '  ^  C/j  ,  on  which  are  sculp- 
tured figures  of  libation  and  unguent  vases,  bread-cakes,  the 
Tree  of  Nut,  or  Hathor,  from  which  project  human  hands 
holding  bread-cakes  and  a  vase  of  water,  and  the  figure  of  a 
female  pouring  out  libations.  The  inscription  gives  the 
genealogy  of  the  deceased.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Length  i  ft. 
5  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  4  in.  [No.  1364.] 

1038.  (Bay  14.)— Grey  granite  tablet  for  offerings,  on 
which  are  cut  in  outline  figures  of  libation 'vases,  a  table  of 
offerings,  flowers,  etc. ;  near  the  spout  are  sunk  two  tanks  in 
the  form  of  cartouches.    Ptolemaic  Period.    Length  i  ft.  6  in., 
breadth  i  ft.  6  in.     [No.  592.] 


PTOLEMAIC    PERIOD.  279 

1039.  (Bay  14.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of  Taset 

,  the  daughter  of  Nes-Amsu  (or  Nes-Menu)  and 

Nebt-Utchat,  inscribed  with  prayers  to  Osiris  for  funerary 
offerings,  and  ornamented  with  two  figures  of  the  deceased 
receiving  water  from  deities  in  sycamore  trees.  Ptolema'ic 
Period.  Length  I  ft.  i|  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  2  in.  [No.  1253.] 

1040.  (Bay  16.) — Uninscribed  limestone  tablet  for  offer- 
ing's, on  which  are  sculptured  two  libation  vases,   a  loaf  of 
bread,  and  two  oval  cavities  to  receive  libations.     Ptolemaic 
Period.     Length  i  ft.  3!  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  3  in.     [No.  419.] 

1041.  (Bay  16.) — Fine  limestone  tablet  for  offerings  of 

o         O   /vwwv 
Sheret-ankh  20  ^  nr          ,  on  which  are  cut  in  outline  a  table 

laden  with  bread-cakes,  lilies,  etc.,  flanked  by  libation  vases. 
Above  each  vase  is  a  hawk,  with  human  head,  arms,  and 
hands,  representing  the  soul  of  the  deceased.  From  Akhmim. 
Ptolemaic  Period.  Length  i  ft.  3^  in.,  breadth  i  ft.  2  in. 

[No.  1137.] 

1042.  (Bay  16.)— Uninscribed  limestone  tablet  for  offer- 
ings, on  which  is  sculptured  a  stand  laden  with  bread-cakes, 
etc.,  flanked  by  libation  vases  from  the  spouts  of  which  water 
flows.    From  Akhmim.    Ptolema'ic  Period.    Length  i  ft.  2\  in., 
breadth  i  ft.  2-|-  in.     [No.  1058.] 

1043.  (Bay   17.) — Limestone    libation  tablet,    with    two 
spouts  and  a  channel  running  round  the  four  sides.     In  it  is 
sunk    a    tank    with    flights    of  steps    at    the    sides,  which    is 
perforated  in  three  places.     From  the  temple  at  Berenice  on 
the  Red  Sea.     Ptolema'ic  Period.     Length  i  ft.  9  in.,  breadth 
i  ft.  3  in.     [No.  135.] 

Presented  by  Sir  J.  Gardner  Wilkinson,  1834. 

1044.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  sunk 
panel  on  which   is  sculptured  in  relief  the  figure  of  a  man 
bidding   farewell  to  a   woman.     Ptolemaic    Period.      Height 
i  ft.  2  in.,  width  8^  in.     [No.  1004.] 

Presented  by  F.  G.  Hilton  Price,  Esq.,  1882. 

1045.  (Bay  27.)— Limestonesepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Tallous  (?),  on  which  are  rudely  cut  the  outline  of  a 


280  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN    GALLERY. 

winged  disk  and  a  scene  representing  Anubis  leading  the 
deceased  into  the  presence  of  Osiris  and  Nephthys.  Ptolemai'c 
Period,  or  later.  Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in.  [No.  400.] 

1046.  (Bay    25.)  —  Sandstone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded    top,   of  Aspidous  (?),   daughter   of  Dionysius,  on 
which  are  cut: — i.  Winged  disk.     2.  Mummy  of  the  deceased 
in  a  boat.      3.  Anubis  presenting  the  deceased  before  Osiris 
and  Isis.     Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  i  ft.  2|  in.,  width  p|-  in. 

[No.  843-] 

1047.  (Bay  32.) — Head   from   a  terra-cotta  cover  of  a 
coffin  of  a  female  ;  uninscribed.     Salt  Collection.     From  the 
Desert  of  Zobah.     Ptolemaic  Period.     Height  i  ft.  5  in. 

[No.  429.] 

1048.  (Bay  25.)— Head   from   a  terra-cotta  cover  of  a 
coffin  of  a  female,  who  is  represented  with  her  hands  crossed 
over  her  breast.     Salt  Collection.     From  the  Desert  of  Zobah. 
Ptolemai'c  Period.     Height  i  ft.  10  in.     [No.  431.] 


28l 


ROMAN     PERIOD. 


1049.  (Bay  31.) — Relief  from  the  south  wall  of  the  inner- 
most chamber  of  the  funerary  temple  which    stood    on   the 
east  side  of  the  pyramid  of  one  of  the  queens  called  Candace, 
in  the  great  pyramid-field,  near  the  site  of  the  city  of  Meroe, 
the  capital  of  the  Island  of  Meroe,  about  150  miles  to  the 
north  of  Khartum.     On  the  right  is   sculptured   in   relief  a 
figure  of  the  queen,  who  is  seated  under  a  canopy  and  holds 
in  her  hands  sceptres  symbolic  of  sovereignty  and  dominion  ; 
by  her  side  is  seated  her  Consort,  whose  feet  rest  upon  a 
group  of  men  representing  conquered  tribes.     By  the  side  of 
his  throne  are   figures  of  members  of  the  royal  family,  and 
behind  him  stands  the  goddess  Isis   pouring  out  a  libation. 
Immediately  in  front  of  the  knees  of  the  large  figure  of  the 
queen  is  another  figure  of  the  queen,  who  is  standing  by  the 
side  of  a  table  of  offerings  and  pouring  out  a  libation.     She 
stands  above  a  seated   figure  of  Osiris,   who  wears  the  atef 
crown.     Arranged  in  rows  before  the  god  and  the  queen  are 
vases  of  wine,  beer,  and  unguents,  animals  bound  for  sacrifice 
at  the  funeral  feast,  baskets  of  figs,  four  bulls  for  sacrifice, 
bread-cakes,  fruit,  etc.     Above  these  is  a  group  of  gods  and 
goddesses  who  are  making  offerings  at  altars,  and  performing 
funerary  ceremonies  on  behalf  of  the  dead  queen.     The  re- 
maining portions  of  the  relief  are  filled  with  figures  of  priests, 
officials,  relatives,  friends,  and  representatives  of  tribes,  bear- 
ing offerings,  palm  branches,  etc.     Though  broken  in  places, 
this  relief  is  a  very  fine  example  of  the  wall   decoration  of 
funerary  temples  in  the  Sudan  during  the  Roman  Period.     It 
was  originally  painted,  and  traces  of  red  colour  still  remain. 
From    the    Pyramid    Group   A.      Height    8  ft.    3  in.,  width 
15  ft.  10  in.     [No.  719.] 

Presented  by  the  Government  of  tlie  Egyptian  Sudan,  1905. 

1050.  (Bay  30.) — Sandstone  tablet  for  offerings,  or  altar, 
inscribed  in  the  Meroi'tic  character  with  a  sepulchral  (?)  text 


282  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

of  twenty  lines.  From  the  Island  of  Faras  in  the  Sudan. 
A.D.  100  to  300.  Length  I  ft.  8£  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  3^  in. 
[No.  892.] 

Presented  by  A.  H.  Rhind,  Esq.,  1863. 


1051.  (Bay  30.) — Sandstone  tablet  for  offerings,  or  altar, 
inscribed  in  the  Meroitic  character  with  a  sepulchral  text  of 
twelve  lines.  Traces  of  red  paint  still  remain  in  some  of  the 
characters.  From  the  Sudan  (?).  A.D.  100  to  300.  Length 
I  ft.  2|  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  I  in.  [No.  901.] 

Presented  by  the  Rev,  Greville  Chester,  B.A.,  1865. 


1052.  (Bay  27.) — Reddish  sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with 
rounded  top,  inscribed  with  a  text   recording  the  building  of 
additions  to  the  temple  of  Mut,  lady  of  Asher  and  consort  of 
Amen-Ra    in    Thebes,   by   the    Roman    Emperor  Tiberius 
Caesar,  about  A.D.  20.     On  the  upper  portion  are  sculptured 
the  winged  disk  and  a  scene  representing  the  emperor  kneel- 
ing before  the  goddess  Mut,  her  son  Khensu,  and  Khensu-p- 
khart,  and  presenting  to  them  an  offering.      From  Thebes. 
Roman  Period.     Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  I  ft.  5|  in. 

[No.  617.] 

1053.  (Bay  29.)—  Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  set  up  to  commemorate  the  erection  of  a  statue  to  the 
goddess  Mut,  and  the  restoration  of  certain   buildings  con- 
nected with  her  sanctuary  at  Thebes,  and  their  re-endowment 

by    Tiberius   Caesar 

J 


(    ^z^6  (j  (1  [Q]  ~^^    J    about  A.D.  20.      On  the  upper  part  is 


sculptured  u.  scene  representing  the  emperor  kneeling  and 
making  an  offering  to  the  goddess  Mut  and  to  her  son  Khensu, 
beneath  a  winged  disk,  and  below  are  cut  seven  lines  of 
hieroglyphics  describing  his  work.  Salt  Collection.  From 
Karnak.  Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  I  ft.  5  in.  [No.  398.] 


1054.  (Bay  26.) — Sandstone  stele,  with  rounded  top,  of 
the  Roman  Emperor  Tiberius  (A.D.  14  to  37).  On  the  upper 
portion  are  sculptured : — i.  The  solar  disk,  with  three  pairs  of 


PLATE  XXXIX. 


(To face  page 


Stele  sculptured  with  a  scene  representing  the  Emperor  Tiberius  making 

offerings  to  the  gods  of  Thebes. 
[Bay  26,  No.  1054.] 


ROMAN    PERIOD.  283 

wings  and  pendent  uraei.     2.  A  scene  in  which  the  emperor 

to  the  gods 

Amen,  Mut,  Khensu,  and  Khensu-pa-khart.  Below  are  cut 
seven  lines  of  text.  (Plate  XXXIX.)  Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width 
i  ft.  5  in.  [No.  1432.] 


1055.  (Bay  27.) — Sandstone  stele,  with  rounded  top,  on 
which  is  sculptured  a  winged  disk,  and  a  scene  representing 
the  Roman  Emperor  Trajan  (?)  making  offerings  to  a  cow 
wearing  the  horns  and  plumes  of  Isis  or  Hathor.  Below  are 
eleven  lines  of  hieroglyphic  text,  recording  the  presentation  of 
gifts  to  the  goddess  by  the  king.  From  Thebes.  Roman 
Period.  Height  2  ft.  6|-  in.,  width  I  ft.  8i  in.  [No.  709.] 


1056.  (Bay  25.) — Massive  limestone  stele,  in  the  form  of 
the  door  of  a  tomb,  with  palm-leaf  cornice,  surmounted  by 
uraei    with    disks,    and    ornamented    with    a    winged    disk, 
supported  on  lotus   pillars,  cut   in   relief.     Within   this  door 
is  a  second  door,  similar  to  the   first,  and  on  the  flat,  sunk 
surface  are  sculptured  two  scenes  in  which  a  Roman  Emperor 
is  represented  adoring  the  gods  Seb  (?),  Ra,   Heru-Behutet 
and  Isis.     Roman  Period.     Height  4  ft.  I  in.,  width  2  ft.  6|  in. 

[No.  789.] 
Presented  by  the  Marquis  of  Northampton,  1852. 

1057.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone    stele,    with    rounded    top, 
sculptured   with   a   figure  of  the   winged   disk   with   pendent 
uraei,  and  inscribed  with  thirty-five  lines  of  Greek  text.     It 
was  set  up  near  the  Sphinx  by  the  inhabitants  of  the  villages 
of  the  Letopolite  nome,  in  honour  of  F.  Claudius  Balbillus, 
governor  of  Egypt,  and  as  a  token  of  their  gratitude  to  the 
Emperor  Nero,  who  had  appointed  him  to  rule  over  Egypt. 
From  the  Temple  of  the  Sphinx  at  Gizah.    First  century  A.D. 
Height  3  ft.  II  in.,  width  2  ft.     [No.  192.] 

1058.  (Bay   32.) — Limestone    stele,    with    rounded    top, 
inscribed  in  Greek  with  a  text  recording  the  repairs  of  the 
walls  which  surrounded  the  Sphinx  at  Gizah,  in  the  sixth  year 
of  the  reign  of  the  Emperors  Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus 
and  Lucius  Verus   (i.e.,  A.D.    166),   when    Fl.   Titianus   was 


284  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

Prefect  of  Egypt,  and  Lucceius  Ophellians  was  general  of 
the  army,  and  Theon  was  Nomarch.  Dated  on  the  I5th  day 
of  the  month  Pakhon.  Found  in  front  of  the  Sphinx.  Height 
2  ft.  3  in.,  width  i  ft.  2  in.  [No.  438.] 

Presented  by  Captain  Caviglia,  1817. 

1059.  (Bay  26.)  —  Sandstone  slab,  inscribed  with  the  names 
of  Diocletian  and  Constantine.    From  Philae.    Roman  Period. 
Length  2  ft.  6  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  2  in.     [No.  1359.] 

1060.  (Bay    29.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded  top,  of  P-ha       q\  W*  ,  the  son  of  Qeprer  W*  , 

on  which  are  sculptured  :  —  I.  The  winged  disk.  2.  The  jackals 
of  Anpu  and  Ap-uat.  3.  The  deceased  adoring  Ra-Harmachis. 
4.  The  deceased  adoring  Ra  in  his  boat.  Below  are  cut  sixteen 
perpendicular  lines  of  hieroglyphics  containing  praises  of  the 
gods.  Roman  Period  (?)  Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width  I  ft.  7|-  in. 

[No.  710.] 

1061.  (Bay    29.)  —  Limestone    sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded    top,   of  .....  Menu  ....     ^^    fl  ,  an  Utcheb 


priest,  and  Ka-priest,  on  which  are  sculptured  :  —  I.  The  winged 
solar  disk,  with  pendent  uraei.  2.  The  jackals  of  Anpu  and 
Ap-uat.  3.  The  deceased  adoring  Menu,  Horus,  Isis,  and 
Nephthys.  4.  The  deceased  adoring  An-her,  Tefnut,  and 
Osiris.  Below  are  cut  nineteen  perpendicular  lines  of  hiero- 
glyphic text,  containing  praises  and  prayers  to  the  gods,  and 
the  genealogy  of  the  deceased.  Roman  Period.  Height  2  ft. 
i  in.,  width  i  ft.  6  in.  [No.  1155.] 

1062.  (Bay  29.)  —  Painted  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
with  rounded  top,  of  Heru-bak  (?)-shep  (?)-Menu-aa  (1}  on 
which  are  sculptured  the  solar  disk,  with  four  pairs  of  wings, 
the  jackals  of  Anpu  and  Ap-uat,  and  a  scene  representing 
the  deceased  adoring  Osiris,  Horus,  and  Anubis.  The  name 
of  the  deceased  is  in  hieroglyphics,  and  on  the  lower  portion 
of  the  stele  is  an  inscription  of  six  lines  in  the  demotic 
character.  Roman  Period.  Height  2  ft.,  width  i  ft.  \\  in. 

[No.  1298.] 


ROMAN    PERIOD.  285 

1063.  (Bay    29.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 

?x  i 

rounded  top,  of  Heru-sa-Ast  v^,  ^  rf  °  >  on  which  are  sculp- 


tured  a  winged  disk,  the  boat  of  Ra  drawn  by  the  jackal  of 
Ap-uat,  and  a  scene  representing  the  deceased  adoring  Osiris, 
Horus,  Isis,  and  Nephthys.  Below  is  cut  a  prayer  for  sepul- 
chral offerings.  Roman  Period.  Height  I  ft.  2  in.,  width 
g\  in.  [No.  1294.] 

1064.  (Bay  14.) — Marble  tablet  for  offerings,  sculptured 
in  relief  with  figures  of  ten  bread-cakes,  a  stand  of  wine  vases, 
libation  jars,  lilies,  etc.  ;  at  the  back  is  a  tank,  and  a  channel 
runs  round  all  four  margins.     On  the  back  edge  is  a  demotic 
inscription    in    one    line.      Roman    Period.     Length     10    in., 
breadth  10  in.     [No.  1251.] 

1065.  (Bay    16.) — Grey    granite    tablet    for    offerings, 

sculptured  in  relief  with  figures  of  bread-cakes,  etc.  A 
shallow  channel  is  cut  on  all  four  sides,  and  on  the  front  edge 
is  a  demotic  inscription  in  one  line.  Roman  Period.  Length 
I  ft,  breadth  I  ft.  [No.  1252.] 

1066.  (Bay    16.)— Sandstone  tablet    for    offerings,    un- 
sculptured,    on    two    edges    of  which    is    an    inscription    in 
demotic.     Roman  Period.    Length  I  ft.  I  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  I  in. 

[No.  41 5-] 

1067.  (Bay  16.) — Limestone  tablet  for  offerings,  in  the 

centre  of  which  is  sunk  a  small  tank,  with  flights  of  steps  ;  on 
each  side  of  it  is  sculptured  the  figure  of  a  libation  vase,  and 
on  the  spout  is  cut  a  flower.  Roman  Period.  Length  1 1  in., 
breadth  9|-  in.  [No.  717.] 

1068.  (Bay  16.) — Rectangular  black  basalt  libation  tank, 
in  the  form  of  a  temple  building,  with  deep  cornice.     On  the 
front,  in  relief,  is  sculptured   the   head   of  a  lion.      Roman 
Period.     Length  I  ft.  7  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  il  in.,  height  8£  in. 

[No.  1281.] 

1069.  (Bay    29.)  —  Limestone    sepulchral    stele,    with 
rounded  top,  on  which  are  sculptured    a  winged   disk,  two 
jackals,  and  a  scene  representing  Anubis  leading  the  deceased 
into  the  presence  of  Osiris.     The  demotic  inscription  on  the 


286 


SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 


lower   part   is   illegible.    From     Memphis. 
Height  i  ft.  4  in.,  width  io|  in.     [No.  399.] 


Roman     Period. 


1070.  (Bay  27.) — Green  basalt  head  from  the  statue  of  a 
youth,  or  man.  From  Alexandria.  Harris  Collection. 
Roman  Period.  Height  9  in.  [No.  970.] 


Sepulchral  stele  of  the  Roman  Period. 
[Bay  29,  No.  1069.] 


1071.  (Bay  26.)— Limestone  stele,  with  rounded  top, 
sculptured  in  relief  with  a  scene  representing  a  king  making 
offerings  to  the  gods  Sebek  and  Khnemu,  who  are  seated  on 
thrones,  and  wear  disks,  plumes,  and  uraei,  and  hold  sceptres 
in  their  hands.  Above  are  figures  of  the  winged  disk,  and 
two  crocodiles,  each  wearing  the  crown.  Roman  Period. 
Height  i  ft.  7  in.,  width  i  ft.  3^  in.  [No.  1073.] 


ROMAN    PERIOD.  287 

1072.  (Bay  28.) — Rectangular  limestone  stele,  sculptured 
with  a  relief  representing  a  man-headed  sphinx  standing  with 
a  table  of  offerings,  wine-jars,  etc.,  before  him.     On  his  head 

he  wears  the  crown  JM_-     Behind  him  is  the  winged  disk  ^, 

with  pendent  uraeus,  symbolizing  renewed  youth  and  strength. 
Roman  Period.     Height  io|  in.,  width  i  ft.  \\  in.     [No.  959.] 

1073.  (Bay  29.)— Dark   basalt   head   from    a   statue,   or 
sphinx,  wearing  the  uraeus  of  royalty   above  the  forehead. 
From  the  Towneley  Collection.     Roman  Period,  ist  or  2nd 
century  A.D.     Height  I  ft.  2  in.     [No.  97.] 

1074.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  sepulchral  relief,  on  which  is 
sculptured  a  figure  of  a  man  lying  on  a  bier.     Roman  Period. 
Height  i  ft.  7  in.,  width  I  ft.  9  in.     [No.  885.] 

1075.  (Bay  29.) — Limestone  sepulchral  relief,  on  which  is 
sculptured  a  scene  representing  two  Anubis  gods  presenting 
to  Osiris  two  deceased  persons.    Roman  Period.     Height  2  ft., 
width  i  ft.  10  in.     [No.  189.] 

1076.  (Bay    29.) — Limestone    stele,    sculptured    with   a 
shrine  in  which,  in  relief,    is  a  figure  of  an  uraeus  wearing  the 
solar  disk.     D'Athanasi  Collection.     Roman  Period.     Height 
i  ft.  2  in.,  width  10  in.     [No.  401.] 

1077.  (Bay2X).} — Sandstone  stele,  sculptured  with  a  shrine, 
having  pillars  with  lotus  capitals,  a  cornice  of  uraei,  etc.,  and 
a  niche  containing  a  figure  of  the  hawk  of  Horus.     Roman 
Period.     Height  i  ft.  5  in.,  width  i  ft.     [No.  1363.] 

1078.  (Bay    30.)  —  Grey    granite    obelisk,    uninscribed. 
Roman  Period.    Height  4  ft.  4  in.,  width  of  sides  at  base  5  in. 

[No.  1205.] 

1079.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  slab,  on   which    is  a  repre- 
sentation of  a  human  foot,  in  sunk  relief;  above  it  are  the 
letters   riGKcJ).  and   on   one   side  of  it  is  cut  a  palm  branch. 
Found  in  front  of  the  Sphinx.     Roman  Period.     Length  i  ft. 
9!  in.,  width  9  in.     [No.  436.] 

Presented  by  Captain  Caviglia,  1817. 


288  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

1080.  (Ray  32.) — Fluted,  lotus-shaped  capital  of  a  basalt 
pillar,  resting  on  a  stone  taken  from  the  ruins  of  the  building 
in  which  it  was  found.      Roman  Period,   or  later.     Height 
of  capital,   with   abacus,    I    ft.  9  in.,  height  of  stone,    2    ft. 
8  in.     [Nos.  136,  I36A.] 

Presented  by  Earl  Spencer,  1805. 

1081.  (Bay  30.) — Limestone  portrait  figure,  mounted  in 
the  form  of  a  term,  or  boundary  figure,  of  Hermes.     Roman 
Period.     Height  3  ft.  I  in.     [No.  1218.] 

1082.  (Bay  30.) — Black  granite  portrait  figure,  mounted 
in  the  form  of  a  term,  or  boundary  figure,  of  Hermes.    Roman 
Period.     Height  2  ft.  2  in.     [No.  1219.] 

1083.  (Bay  26.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  Politta, 

a  child,  inscribed  with  a  Greek  metrical  text,  and  ornamented 
with  a  portico  and  pediment  in  relief.  From  Memphis. 
First  century  A.D.  Height  I  ft.  8  in.  [No.  1206.] 

1084.  (Bay  26.) — Portion  of  a  sepulchral  stele,  inscribed 
in  Greek  with  a  prayer  by  Artemidorus,  son  of  Auximes  (?) 
and  others  to   their  gods.      First  century  A.D.     Height  7  in., 
width  i  ft.  2 1  in.     [No.  66 1.] 

1Q85.  (Bay  29.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 

in  the  form  of  a  shrine,  on  the  upper  portion  of  which  is 
sculptured  in  relief  a  figure  of  the  deceased  reclining  on  a 
bed,  with  two  cushions  under  the  left  elbow,  and  holding  a 
wine  cup  in  the  right  hand.  At  the  foot  of  the  bed  is  a  figure 
of  a  man  standing  with  both  hands  raised.  Below  this  are 
cut  in  outline  two  jackals,  two  wine-jars  on  stands,  a  chest, 
etc.  The  inscription,  in  Greek,  is  illegible ;  it  appears  to  be 
dated  on  the  twenty-fifth  day  of  the  month  of  Thoth.  Roman 
Period.  Height  i  ft.  \\  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in.  [No.  821.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

1086.  (Bay  31.) — Column,   or   pillar  altar,    inscribed    in 
Greek  with  a  dedication  to  the  god  Serapis,  in  the  city  of 
Canopus.     Found  at  Abukir.     Height  4  ft.  2  in.     [No.  99.] 

Presented  by  Dr.  Bancroft,  Junr.,  1 807. 

1087.  (Bay  26.)  —  Square    sandstone   slab,    inscribed   in 
Greek  with  a  text  recording  the  cleansing  and  restoration  of 
some  public  building  near  the  town  of  Kom  Ombo  in  Upper 


CHRISTIAN   PERIOD.  289 

Egypt,  by  Arsenius,  the  governor.  The  work  was  carried 
out  at  the  suggestion  of  the  bishop,  the  whole  population 
assisting,  during  the  rule  of  Gabriel,  Duke  of  the  Thebai'd. 
Found  on  the  south  side  of  the  temple  of  Kom  Ombo.  Sixth 
or  seventh  century  A.D.  I  ft.  5  in.  square.  [No.  1196.] 

1088.  (Bay  28.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  cylindrical  monu- 
ment, inscribed  with  a  dedication  to  Isis,  in  Greek.     Height 
8  in.     [No.  1043.] 

1089.  (Bay  30.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
broken  at  three  of  its  corners,  inscribed  with  an  epitaph  in 
Greek.      From    Upper    Egypt.      Period    doubtful.      Height 
I  ft.  I  in.,  width  10  in.     [No.  923.] 

1090.  (Bay  30.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
inscribed  in  Greek  with  a  text  recording  the  restoration  of  a 
gate  by  certain  officials  ;  it  was  set  up  on  the  eleventh  day 
of  the   month   Paophi,   in   one  of  the  years  of  the  XlVth 
Indiction.     Length  I  ft.  2\  in.,  breadth  8  in.     [No.  603.] 

1091.  (Bay  26.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  inscribed  in 
Greek,  of  Souaei,  who  died  on  the  tenth  day  of  the  month 
Phaophi,  in  the  sixth  year  of  an  Indiction.     From  Thebes  (?). 
Height  7|  in.,  width  5  in.     [No.  409.] 

1092.  (Bay  26.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  inscribed  in 
Greek,   of  Peter,    a   deacon,    who    died    in   the   month    of 
Pharmuthi,  in  the  fourth  year  of  an  Indiction.     Height  "j\  in., 
width  5 1  in.     [No.  1360.] 

1093.  (Bay  26.) — Sandstone   sepulchral  stele,    inscribed 
in  Greek,  of  Mena,  who  died  on  the  third  day  of  the  month 
Phamenoth,  in  the  fourteenth  year  of  the  Indiction.     From 
Kalabshah.     Eighth   or   ninth   century   A.D.      Height   7   in., 
width  5  in.     [No.  823.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

1094.  (Bay  26.)— Sandstone  sepulchral  stele  of  Isis  (?), 
inscribed  in  Greek,  with  a  prayer  addressed  to  the  "  God  of 
Spirits  "  that  the  deceased  may  find  rest  with  Abraham,  Isaac, 
•and  Jacob  in  heaven.     Seventh  to  ninth  century  A.D.     Height 
I  ft.  8  in.     [No,  939.] 

Presented  by  the  Royal  Institution,  1 870. 


290  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

1095.  (Bay  26.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  inscribed  in 
Greek,  of  Aideosa,   who  died   on  the   fifteenth   day  of  the 
month  Pakhdn,  in  the  tenth   year  of  an    Indiction.     From 
Kalabshah.     Eighth  or    ninth    century  A.D.     Height  7|   in., 
width  5|  in.     [No.  822.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

1096.  (Bay  26.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  inscribed  in 
Greek,  of  Nikea,  who  died  on  the  nineteenth  day   of  the 
month    Payni,   in    the   fifth   year    of    an    Indiction.       From 
Kalabshah.      Eighth   or   ninth   century   A.D.     Height   7    in., 
width  5|-  in.     [No.  824.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

1097.  (Bay    28.)  —  Limestone    sepulchral    stele,    with 
pyramidal  top,  decorated  with  flowers  (?)  etc.,  sculptured  in 
relief,  and  inscribed  in  Greek,  of  Moses,  a  centurion,  son  of 
Paul,  who  died  on  the  first  day  of  the  month  Epiphi,  in  the 
second  year  of  an  Indiction,  aged  35  years.     Sams  Collection. 
Height  i  ft.  I  in.,  width  ii£  in.     [No.  1362.] 

1098.  (Bay  26.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  inscribed  in 
Greek,  of  Akkendarpe,  who  died  on  the  sixteenth  day  of  the 
month    Khoiak,    in    the   first   year   of  the  Indiction.     From 
Kalabshah.     Height  10  in.,  width  /-|  in.     [No.  602.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

1099.  (Bay    30.)—  Limestone    sepulchral    stele,    with 
rounded  top  and  cornice,  inscribed  in  Greek  with  a  prayer  for 
the  repose  of  the  soul  of  Theodore.     Below  the  inscription  is 
sculptured   a  cross   between  two  pillars.      Christian   Period. 
Height  i  ft.  5  in.,  width  I  ft.  o|-  in.     [No.  405.] 

1100.  (Bay    28.) — Portion    of   the   sandstone   sepulchral 
stele  of  Marcus,  inscribed  in  Greek  with  a  prayer  that  the 
deceased   might  rest  in  the  bosom  of  Abraham,  Isaac,  and 
Jacob.     He  died  on  the  fifth  day  of  Phamenoth,  in  the  second 
year  of  the   Indiction,  in    the  Year  of  Diocletian  472,   i.e., 
A.D.  756.     Height  8-|-  in.,  width  io|  in.     [No.  408.] 

1101.  (Bay  28.) — Rough-hewn  sandstone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Talsia.     The  inscription,  which  is  cut  within  a  line  border, 
is  in  Greek,  and  states  that  she  died  on  the  first  day  of  the 
month    Khoiak,    in    the    fourteenth    year    of   an    Indictionv 
Height  5^  in.,  width  i  ft.  \\  in.     [No.  407.] 


CHRISTIAN    PERIOD. 


291 


1102.  (Bay  28.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Deido,  a  Christian  lady.     The  inscription  is  in  Greek,  and 
states  that   she   died   on  the  eighteenth  day  of  the  month 
Phamenoth,  in  the  first  year  of  an  Indiction.    Sixth  or  seventh 
century  A.D.     Height  8  in.,  width  I  ft.  5  in.     [No.  1046.] 

1103.  (Bay  30.) — Limestone  tablet,  which  was  set  up  in  a 
church   to   commemorate    Apa    Pahomo,    the    Father   of  a 
monastic    settlement,   Apa   Victor,   Apa    Idnas,    Apa    Asa 
Antseinou,    Anup,    and    their   mother   and    young   brother 
Phoibamdn.     In  the  centre  are  sculptured  a  cross  and  crown  ; 
on  the  right  is  a  figure  of  the  military  saint  Victor,  and  on 


Apse  of  a  shrine  of  a  Saint  from  a  Coptic  church. 
[Bay  32,  No.  1104.] 

the  left  a  figure  of  the  military  saint  Apa  Kene.  From  Suhak. 
Seventh  to  tenth  century  A.D.  Length  6  ft.  5  in.,  breadth 
I  ft.  I  in.  [No.  1276.] 

1104.  (Bay  32.)— Portion  of  a  limestone  pillar,  probably 
from  an  ancient  Egyptian  temple,  which  has  been  cut  and 
hollowed  out  to  form  the  apse  of  the  shrine  of  a  saint  in  a 
Coptic  church.  On  the  edge  are  sculptured  the  figures  of 
birds  (doves  ?),  and  on  the  inside,  springing  from  a  shell  in 
the  centre,  is  a  design  formed  of  vine  branches  with  doves 
perched  among  the  grapes  and  leaves,  the  whole  being 
enclosed  within  a  border  of  leaves,  flowers,  shells,  fish,  etc. 
From  Esnah.  Diameter  2  ft.  7  in.  [No.  1423.] 

L  2 


292  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

1105.  (Bay  30.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  John  the  Deacon,   inscribed   with   a   text   in   which  the 
deceased  is  made  to  lament  the  bitterness  of  death,  and  to 
state  that  he  died  and  was  buried  in  the  city  of  Kos.     Height 
i  ft.  4  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in.     [No.  900.] 

Presented  by  J.  Manship  Norman,  Esq.,  1865. 

1106.  (Bay   32.) — Limestone    panel,    which    was    fixed 
immediately  above  the  altar  in  a  Coptic  church,  sculptured 
with  five  circular  ornaments,  three  large  and  two  small.     The 
central  ornament  contains  a  cross  and  four  vine  leaves,  and 
the  large  ones  on  the  right  and  left  contain  vine  leaves  and  a 
rectangle   and   circle   interlaced.     In  each  of  the  two  small 
connecting  circles  is  a  rosette.     From  Suhak.     Length  4  ft. 

10  in.,  breadth  I  ft.  ?£  in.     [No.  1334.] 

1107.  (Bay  32.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
of  Apa  Joseph  Pegosh,  a  native  of  Terot-en-Shoone,  who 
died  on  the  twenty-first  day  of  the  month  of  Mesore.     The 
inscription  is  in  Coptic,  and  contains  an  invocation  to  Saints 
Biktor  (Victor),  Phebamon,  Mena,  George,  Cyriacus,  Philo- 
theos,  Sergius  and  his  brethren,  and  other  saints.     Round  the 
inscription  is  a  raised  flat  border  ornament  with  diamond  and 
leaf  patterns.     Height  I  ft.  7|  in.,  width  I  ft.  6  in.     [No.  676.] 

1108.  (Bay  30.) — Upper  portion  of  a  rectangular  limestone 
stele,  inscribed  in  Coptic  with  an  address,  or  invocation,  to 
Jeremiah,  Enoch,  Mary  the  Virgin,  and  other  saints.     Height 

1 1  in.,  width  1 1  in.     [No.  672.] 

1109.  (Bay  30.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
inscribed  in   Coptic  with  an  invocation  of  Michael,  Gabriel, 
and  other  saints.     From  Abydos.     Height  9^  in.,  width  9^  in. 

[No.  995.] 

1110.  (Bay  28.) — Upper  portion  of  a  rectangular  limestone 
sepulchral  stele,    inscribed    in    Coptic   with    an   address,  or 
invocation,   to  Michael,  Gabriel,   Adam,    Mary   the   Virgin, 
Victor,  Phoebamon,  Mena,  George,  Cyriacus,  and  other  saints 
and  martyrs.     Height  10  in.,  width  I  ft.     [No.  673.] 

1111.  (Bay  30.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
inscribed  in  Coptic  with  a  text  commemorating  Apa  Phoi- 
bammon,  who   died  on  the  twenty-fifth  day  of  the  month 
Paope,  Mena,  John,  and  other  brethren.     Height  I  ft.  2  in., 
width  2  ft  8  in.     [No.  702.]  j 


CHRISTIAN   PERIOD.  2Q3 

1112.  (Bay  30.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele,  inscribed  in 
Coptic  with  a  prayer  on  behalf  of  Hetose,  who  died  on  the 
tenth  day  of  the  month   Mesore.     Height  I  ft.  2  in.,  width 
10  in.     [No.  607.] 

1113.  (Bay  30.) — Sandstone   apse,    from   a   small    shrine 
which  held  a  figure  of  Mary  the  Virgin,  or  a  Coptic  saint,  on 
which   are  sculptured,   in  relief,   a  cross  and  other  religious 
symbols.     From  the  ruins  of  a  Coptic  church  on  the  Island  of 
Philae.     Coptic  Period.     Height  2  ft.,  width  2  ft.  3  in. 

[No.  1422.] 

1114.  (Bay  28.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  a  woman,  who  appears   to  have   died    in   the  month  of 
Khoiak,  in  the  335th  (?)  year  T\e,  of  the  Era  of  the  Martyrs, 
i.e.,  A.D.  619.     The  inscription  is  in  Coptic.     Height  J\  -in., 
width  6|-  in.     [No.  182.] 

1115.  (Bay  30.)— Limestone   sepulchral  stele  of  Helene, 

the  daughter  of  Peter,  the  deacon  and  steward  of  the  Church 
of  St.  John  at  Esnah.  From  Esnah.  Height  i  ft.  4^-  in., 
width  io|  in.  [No.  1336.] 

1116.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Sara,  a  Coptic  lady,  sculptured  with  figures  of  an 
altar,  or  pillar,  with  a  floreated  capital,  a  dove,  a  cross,  etc., 
within    an    ornamented  border.      Inscribed    "  One  God,  our 
Helper."     Height  I  ft.  3!  in.,  width  I  ft.     [No.  667.] 

1117.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Rachel,  a  Christian,  sculptured  with  the  figure  of  a 
dove,  standing  between    pillars,   a  cross,   a  shell,  and  semi- 
circular   bands   of  beaded    and    leaf  ornaments.      Inscribed 
"  One  God,  our  Helper."     Height  I  ft.  8  in.,  width  I  ft.  2\  in. 

[No.  680.] 

1118.  (Bay  32.) — Rectangular  sandstone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Teucharis,  a  Christian  lady,  who  died  in  the  month  of 
Mesore,  in  a  year  not  stated.     Below  the  Coptic  text  is  a 

sunk  panel,  on  which  are  cut  in  relief  the  Cross  >£«,  the  letters 

Alpha  and  Omega,  and  vine  leaves.  On  the  border  are  cut 
a  zig-zag  pattern,  vine  leaves,  crosses  »J<  <^,  etc.  Height 
I  ft  6£  in.,  width  i  ft.  I  in.  [No.  1300.] 


294  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

1119.  (Bay  32.) — Octagonal   marble  sepulchral  stele  of 
Trois,  the  wife  of  Parashe,  who  died  on  the  twenty-eighth  day 
of  the  month  Mesore,  in  the  457th  year  of  the  Era  of  the 
Martyrs,  i.e.,  A.D.  741.     The  inscription  is  in  Coptic.     Height 
I  ft.  5|  in.,  width  I  ft.  5|  in.     [No.  1208.] 

1120.  (Bay  32.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele  of  Rebecca, 
a  nun,  inscribed  in  Coptic  and  sculptured  with  a  representation 
of  a  pediment,  with  circle  and  vine  leaves,  and    two   ankh 
crosses,  »5<  >§<.     Height  2  ft.  I  in.,  width  i  ft.  2  in. 

[No.  1299.] 

1121.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  inscribed  in 
Greek,  of  Eutychousa,  who  died  on  the  twenty-fifth  clay  of 
the   month    Khoiak,    in   the    eighth    year   of    an    Indiction. 
Height  2  ft,  width  I  ft.     [No.  660.] 

1122.  (Bay  SO.} — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Tsia,   who  died  on   the  twelfth   day   of  the   month 
Phamenoth,   in   the   tenth   year   of  the    Indiction.      Height 
I  ft.  I  in.,  width  10  in.     [No.  1328.] 

1123.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  Mary,  a 
child,  who  died  on  the  tenth  day  of  the  month  Tybi.     On  the 
upper  portion  is  a  sculptured  panel  containing  a  cross  and 
crown,  and  below  this,  enclosed    within   a  leaf-border,  is   a 
second  panel  containing  the  Coptic  inscription  and  the  figure 
of  a  dove  standing  on  scrolls  ornamented  with  crosses.     Both 
panels  are  enclosed  within  a  scroll    border.      From   Suhak. 
Height  4  ft.  4  in.,  width  I  ft.  6  in.     [No.  618.] 

1124.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Theutora,   sculptured   with  a  representation  of  the 
front  of  the  shrine,  or  temple,  having  a  pediment  and  pillars 
with   floreated   capitals,   and   with    figures   of  a   dove,    vine 
leaves,  etc.     Height  I  ft.  4^  in.,  width  I  ft.  I  in.     [No.  669.] 

1125.  (Bay  32.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Tapia,   who  died  on  the  fourth  day  of  the  month 
Pharmuthi,  in  the  sixth  year  of  an    Indiction.     The  upper 
portion  is  decorated  with  a  rosette  within  concentric  circles, 
cut  in  relief.     Height  I  ft.  4  in.,  width  g\  in.     [No.  620.] 

1126.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Taia,  who  died  on  the  seventeenth  day  of  the  month 


CHRISTIAN  PERIOD. 


295 


Sepulchral  stele  of  Mar)',  a  child. 
[Bay  32,  No.  1123.]  Coptic  Period. 


296  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

Mekheir,  on  which  are  sculptured  a  representation  of  the 
front  of  a  shrine,  or  temple,  figures  of  doves  holding  the 
Egyptian  symbol  of  "  life,"  Si  ,  etc.  Height  I  ft.  4!  in.,  width 
10  in.  [No.  1327.] 

1127.  (Bay  32.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Manna,  who  died  on  the  seventh  day  of  the  month  Tybi,  in 
the  third  year  of  an  Indiction.  The  Greek  inscription  is  cut  on 
the  lower  part  of  the  monument,  on  three  sides  of  it  are 
rosettes  and  the  meander  ornament,  and  on  the  fourth  side 


Sepulchral  monument  in  the  form  of  a  cross. 
[Bay  32,  No.  1128.]  Coptic  Period. 

is  a  raised  ornament.  Between  the  inscription  and  the  border 
are  cut  two  crosses  and  two  crowns,  and  between  these  is 
a  rectangular  cavity,  with  an  ornament  above  it.  Height 
i  ft.  4  in.,  width  I  ft.  4!  in.  [No.  677.] 

1128.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone    cross  which  was  set  up  in 
memory  of  Abariouna  and  Eulekia.     Height  I  ft.  g\  in., 
width  8  in.     [No.  1339.] 

1129.  (Bay  30.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  George, 
a  Copt,  who  died  in  the  month  of  Mekhir,  in  the  fourth  year 


CHRISTIAN    PERIOD.  2Q7 

of  the  third  Indiction.  Below  the  Coptic  inscription  are 
sculptured  two  figures,  who  stand  full-faced,  with  their  hands 
raised.  Height  2  ft.  4  in.,  width  I  ft.  [No.  924.] 

1130.  (Bay  32.) — Portion  of  the  sandstone  sepulchral  stele 
of  George,  a  monk,  who  died  on  the  seventeenth  day  of  the 
month  Thoth,  in  the  fifth  year  of  an  Indiction.     The  inscrip- 
tion is  in  Coptic.     Height  I  ft.  2|  in.,  width  1 1  in.     [No.  604.] 

Presented  by  Sir  J.  Boivring,  1854. 

1131.  (Bay  30.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  Sabinos, 

inscribed  in  Greek,  and  sculptured  with  a  rough  representation 
of  the  front  of  a  gabled  shrine,  or  temple,  with  the  sacred 

symbols  )^  and  *£« ,  and  the  letters  Alpha  and  Omega. 
Height  I  ft.  4^  in.,  width  I  ft.  [No.  1352.] 

1132.  (Bay    30.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,    with 
rounded  top,  of  Biktdr  (Victor),  sculptured  with  figures  of  the 
eight-rayed  cross,  and  a  crown.     Height  I    ft.  4^  in.,  width 
I  ft.  o|-  in.     [No.  716.] 

1133.  (Bay  30.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of    Porieuthes,    who    died    aged     12    years,    on    which    is 
sculptured  a  representation  of  the  front  of  a  shrine,  or  temple. 
Between  the  pillars,  in  high  relief,  are  sculptured  a  cross  and 
crown.     Height  2  ft,  width  I  ft.  i£  in.     [No.  1254.] 

1134.  (Bay  30.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  Moses, 

on  the  upper  part  of  which  are  sculptured,  in  relief,  the 
representation  of  a  pediment  and  vine  leaves.  Below  these 
are  the  name  of  the  deceased,  a  cross,  and  two  palm  branches. 

On  the  lower  part,  within  a  double  frame,  are  the  cross  & , 

the  letters  Alpha  and  Omega,  and  four  small  crosses.  Top 
left  hand  projection  broken.  Height  I  ft.  n|  in.,  width 
i  ft.  1 1  in.  [No.  1255.] 

1135.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Moses,  who  died  on  the  fifteenth  day  of  the  month 
Pharmuthi,  in  the  sixth  year  of  an  Indiction.     On  the  upper 
portion  are  sculptured  representations  of  fronts   of  shrines, 
with  pillars,  semi-circular  ornamental  bands,  figures  of  a  dove, 
animals,  etc.     Height  \  ft.  8|  in.,  width  I  ft.  3^  in.     [No.  664.] 

L3 


298  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

1136.  (Bay  30.) — Rectangular  sandstone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Abraam,  the  "  perfect  monk,"  on  which  is  sculptured  a 
representation  of  the  front  of  a  shrine,  or  temple.    Between 
the  pillars  are  a  tablet  bearing  the  name  of  the  deceased,  the 

cross  >£«,  the  letters  Alpha  and  Omega,  and  Q  ,§«.     Height 

1  ft.  II  in.,  width  I  ft.  i|  in.     [No.  1257.] 

1137.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,    of    John,    who   died   on   the   fifth   day   of  the   month 
Phamenoth,  in  the  fourteenth  year  of  an  Indiction.     On  the 
upper  portion  is  sculptured  a  representation  of  the  front  of  a 
shrine,  or  temple,  surrounded  by  an  ornamental  border.     On 
each  side  of  the  pediment  is  a  dove,  and  between  the  pillars 
is  a  cross.     Height  2  ft.  o|  in.,  width  I  ft.  2-|  in.     [No.  665.] 

1138.  (Bay    32.)  —  Sandstone    sepulchral    stele,    with 
pyramidal  top,  of  John,  the  son  of  Euprepios,  sculptured  with 
a  representation  of  a  pediment  with  vine  leaf,  a  cross  within 
a  crown,  a  cross  between  palm  branches,  annules,  etc.     Height 

2  ft.  3  in.,  width  io|  in.     [No.  1326.] 

1139.  (Bay   32.) — Sandstone   sepulchral  stele  of  John, 
who  died  on  the  fourteenth  day  of  the  month  Tybi,  in  a  year 
of  the  tenth  Indiction.     This  monument  is  sculptured  with 
representations  of  a  gable,  or  pediment,  bosses,  a  cross  and 
crown,  etc.,  and  is  inscribed  in  Greek  with  an  address  to  the 
mourners,  who  are  entreated  not  to  grieve  for  the  deceased. 
Seventh  or  eighth  century  A.D.     Height   I    ft.  9^  in.,  width 
II  in.     [No.  1250.] 

1140.  (Bay  32.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele  of  Peter, 
a  deacon  and  monk,  who  died  on  the  twenty-fifth  day  of  the 
month   Khoiak,  in  the  eighth  year   of  an    Indiction.      The 
inscription  is  in  Coptic.     Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  I  ft.  o|  in. 

[No.  601.] 

1141.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Pahae,  sculptured  with  a  representation  of  a  shrine, 
or  temple,  in  relief.     Height  I  ft.  3|-  in.,  width  10  in. 

[No.  666.] 

1142.  (Bay  32.) — Rectangular  sepulchral  stele,  with  pyra- 
midal top,  of  Abraam,  who  died  on  the  twenty-second  day 


CHRISTIAN   PERIOD.  299 

of  the  month  Mekhir,  in  a  year  not  stated.  On  the  upper 
portion  is  sculptured  a  vine  branch,  and  on  the  middle  are  a 
cross  and  crown.  Height  I  ft.  io|  in.,  width  i  ft.  o|  in. 

[No.  1351.] 

1143.  (Bay  32.)—  Sandstone   pyramidal  stele  ofAbraam, 
a  monk,  sculptured  with  figures  of  a  cross  and  crown,  a  dove, 
annules,  and  a  vine  leaf  within  a  triangle ;  by  the  dove  are 
cut  the  letters  Alpha  and  Omega.     Height  2  ft.  2  in.,  width 
9|  in.     [No.  619.] 

1144.  (Bay   32.)  —  Alabaster    circular    tablet    of    Apa 
Kurillos,  a  presbyter  of  the  Church  of  Abba  Kuros,  who  died 
on  the  twenty-sixth  day  of  the  month  Thoth,  in  the  seventh 
year  of  an  Indiction.     Diameter  i  ft.  8|  in.     [No.  411.] 

1145.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  Pleinos, 

an  anagnostes,  or  "reader,"  on  which  are  sculptured,  in  relief,  the 
representation  of  the  front  of  a  shrine,  or  temple,  the  cross 

^  and  crown,  the  letters  Alpha  and  Omega,  the  cross  >J«, 
and  two  dnkh  crosses  ,§,  ^  ,  etc.  Height  2  ft.,  width 
I  ft.  3  in.  [No.  679.] 

1146.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  pyra- 
midal top,  of  Paulos  Heliodoros,  who  was  at  one  time  an 
officer  in  the  army,  and  died  on  the  twenty-ninth  day  of  the 
month  Pharmuthi,  in  the  third  year  of  an  Indiction.     On  the 
upper  portion  is  sculptured  a  vine  leaf,  and  below  the  Greek 
inscription   are  a  cross,  crown,  and   four  annules,  in   relief. 
Height  2  ft.  4  in.,  width  11  in.     [No.  1335.] 

1147.  (Bay  32.) — Portion  of  the  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Phoibamon,  a  monk,  inscribed  in  Coptic  with  an  invocation 
to  the  Trinity,  and  to  the  saints  Jeremiah  and  Enoch.     The 
year  of  his  death  is  not  stated.     Height  i  ft.  6|  in.,  width 
\\\  in.     [No.  404.] 

1148.  (Bay  32.) — Rectangular  limestone  sepulchral  stele 
of  Philotheos,  who  died  on  the  eleventh  day  of  the  month 
Padne,  in  a  year  not  stated.     Height  i  ft.,  width  7|-  in. 

[No.  622.] 

1149.  (Bay  32.) —Limestone  sepulchral  stele  of  Apa  Abeg 
and  Apa  Serine,  the  former  of  whom  died  on  the  twenty- 

L  4 


300  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

second  day  of  the  month  Pharmuthi  in  a  year  not  stated 
The  inscription  is  in  Coptic.  Height  I  ft.  8  in.,  width 
I  ft.  5£  in.  [No.  1256.] 

1150.  (Bay  32.)— Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Anup,  sculptured  with  a  rosette.    The  inscription  is  in 
Coptic.     Height  i  ft.  5  in.,  width  g\  in.     [No.  670.] 

1151.  (Bay  28.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
inscribed  in  Coptic  with  parts  of  three  lines  of  text,  a  cross  >J«, 
etc.     Sams  Collection.     Height  7  in.,  width  I  ft.  6  in. 

[No.  1361.] 

1152.  (Bay  28.)—  Mural  ornament,  sculptured  with  a  cross 
in  relief.     From   a  Coptic  Church  on  the   Island  of  Philae. 
ii  in.  square.    [No.  1039.] 

Presented  by  Captain  Handcock,  1 886. 

1153.  (Bay   30.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral     stele,     with 
rounded    top,   on   which   are   sculptured    figures   of  a   cross 
and  crown    and   two  circles  containing   crosses ;    below  are 
three   lines   of  rudely   cut   Coptic  text.     Height  I   ft.  5  in., 
width  I  ft.     [No.  714.] 

1154.  (Bay    30.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded   top,  on   which   are   sculptured  a  representation  of 
the  front  of  a  shrine,  with   rounded   roof  and   pillars,  and 
a   bird    (dove?)   with   its   wings   raised.     The   name   of   the 
deceased  is  erased.    Height  I  ft.  2  in.,  width  8|  in.    [No.  671.] 

1155.  (Bay  30.) — Portion  of  a  sepulchral  stele,  inscribed 
in  Coptic,  with  prayers  on  behalf  of  a  deceased  person,  whose 
name  is  illegible,  that  he  may  rest  in  the  bosom  of  Abraham, 
and  may  hear   the   "  sweet  voice  saying,  '  Come,  good  and 
"'faithful  servant.'"     From  Kalabshah.     Height   I   ft.    I   in., 
width  I  ft.  2  in.     [No.  825.] 

Presented  by  Lyttleton  Annesley,  Esq.,  1854. 

1156.  (Bay  30.) — Portion  of  a  limestone  sepulchral  stele, 
with  rounded  top,  on  which  is  sculptured,  in  relief,  a  repre- 
sentation of  the  front  of  a  shrine,  or  temple,  with  pediment. 
Between  the  pillars  are  figures   of  two   doves,  facing   each 
other,  and  on   the  sides  of  the  roof  are  figures  of  animals. 
Below  is  an  interlaced  ornament.     The  raised  semi-circular 
border,  which  rests  on  four  pillars  with  floreated  capitals,  is 


CHRISTIAN   PERIOD.  30! 

sculptured   with    a    floral   pattern,   leaves,   and   semi-circles. 
Height  i  ft,  width  I  ft.  I  in.     [No.  176.] 

1157.  (Bay    30.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,     with 
rounded  top,  of  a  person  whose  name  is  wanting,  sculptured 
on  the  upper  part  with  a  shell,  bead  and  other  ornaments, 
and    on    the    lower   with   figures  of  two  lions  in  combat  (?), 
between  two  pillars.     Height  I  ft.  2  in.,  width  loi  in. 

[No.  621.] 

1158.  (Bay  28.) — Upper  portion  of  the  sandstone  sepul- 
chral stele  of  Maria  (?),  inscribed  in  Coptic.    Sams  Collection. 
Height  7  in.,  width  8|  in.     [No.  403.] 

1159.  (Bay    30.)  —  Limestone     sepulchral    stele,  .  with 
rounded  top,  of  Ammonios,  sculptured  with  a  representation 
of  an  elaborately  decorated  front  of  a  shrine,  or  temple,  with 
four  pillars,  gable,  etc.     Christian  Period.     Height  i  ft.  2  in., 
width  9  in.     [No.  1337.] 

1160.  (Bay  30.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  David,  who  died   on   the   ninth   day  of  the  month 
Pakhon,  in  the  twelfth  year  of  an  Indiction.     On  the  upper 
portion  is  sculptured  an  eight-rayed  cross  enclosed  within  a 
crown.     Height  i  ft.  10  in.,  width  i  ft.     [No.  675.] 

1161.  (Bay  30.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  sculptured  with  figures  of  a  cross  and  crown.     The  name 
of  the  deceased  is  wanting.     Height  I  ft.  3  in.,  width  10  in. 

[No.  1338.] 

1162.  (Bay    32.)  —  Limestone    stele,    uninscribed,    with 
rounded  top,  on  which  are  sculptured  figures  of  doves,  palm 
branches,  a  cross  and  crown,  and  a  representation  of  the  front 
of  a  shrine,  or  temple.     Height  i  ft.  5  in.,  width  i  ft. 

[No.  674-] 

1163.  (Bay    32.)  —  Limestone    stele,     uninscribed,    with 
rounded  top,  sculptured  with  a  representation  of  the  front  of 
a  shrine,  or  temple,  the  figure  of  a  dove,  etc.,  within  a  decorated 
border.     Height  I  ft.  5  in.,  width  1 1  in.     [No.  668.] 

1164.  (Bay  32.) — Rectangular  limestone  relief,  ornamented 
with  herring-bone  and  rope  patterns,  and  crosses,  vine  leaves, 
and  other  ornaments.     Height  2  ft.  2i  in.,  v/idth  10  in. 

[No.  678.] 


302  SOUTHERN   EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

1165.  (Bay  32.) — Portion  of  an  alabaster  sepulchral  stele 
inscribed  >J<  JULH  npo^(]  .....     Sams  Collection.     Length 
8  in.     [No.  410.] 

1166.  (Bay  32.) — Sandstone  sepulchral  stele  of  a  person 
whose  name  is  wanting,  sculptured  with  figures  of  a  cross  and 
crown,  a  dove,  and  four  annules.     By  the  sides  of  the  dove 
are  cut  the  letters  Alpha  and  Omega.     Height  2   ft.  2  in., 
width  II  in.     [No.  1350.] 

1167.  (Bay  32.) — Stone  sculptured  with  a  rosette  in  relief. 
From  the  ruins  of  an  ancient  Coptic  church  at  Philae.     Length 
i  ft.  6  in.,  height  I  ft.     [No.  1040.] 

Presented  by  Captain  Handcock,  1 886. 

1168.  (Bay  32.) — Limestone  sepulchral  stele,  with  pyra- 
midal top  and  unfinished  inscription,  sculptured  in  relief  with 
figures  of  vine  leaves,  annules,  a  cross  and  crown,  etc.     Height 
i  ft.  \\\  in.,  width  io|  in.     [No.  663.] 


303 


ADDITIONS. 


1169.  (Central  Saloon?) — Massive  limestone  jamb  from  a 
doorway  in  the  temple  of  King  Mer-en-Ptah   Hetep-her- 
Maat,  B.C.  1266,  at  Memphis.     On  the  side  are  cut  in  large, 
bold  hieroglyphics  the  king's  cartouche  and  titles,  and  below 
is  a  scene  representing  the  Nile-gods  of  the  South  and  North 

tying  papyrus  and  lily  stems  round  the  symbol  T,  typifying 

the  "  Union  of  the  Two  Lands."  From  Memphis.  XlXth 
dynasty.  Height  6  ft.  9  in.,  width  I  ft.  5  in.,  thickness 
2  ft.  9  in.  [No.  1469.] 

Presented  by  the  Egyptian  Research  Account^  1908. 

1170.  (Bay  18.) — Massive  limestone  cornice  from  the  ruins 
of  a  temple  built  by  Sa-Amen,  a  king  of  the  XXIst  dynasty 
(Tanite),  at  Memphis.    In  the  centre  are  the  king's  cartouches, 
and  on  each  side  of  these  is  his  Horus  name— 


L-fl 


To  the  right  and  left  is  a  kneeling  figure  of  a  priest  with  one 
hand    raised    in    adoration  before  the  royal  names,  and  the 


304  SOUTHERN    EGYPTIAN   GALLERY. 

other     holding     a     fly-flapper.      From    Memphis.      Length 
7  ft.  3  in.     [No.  1470.] 

Presented  by  the  Egyptian  Research  Account,  1908. 

1171.  (Bay  20.)  —  Limestone  stele,  with  rounded  top,  down 
the  centre  of  which  is  a  line  of  hieroglyphics,  which  reads 
"  Adoration  to  the  Ka  of  Ptah,  Lord  of  Maat,  mighty  one  of 

ft      \Q       /VWWV  [-J      Q  fl 

"  two-fold  strength,  the    Hearer,"    H   1  y   ,  ,  *"^       8  ^7  %fi 

1    J\  I  _  I   I  &  A  21 

'    ^n  eac^  s^e  °f  ^is  ^ne  were  formerly  twenty- 


two  human  ears,  and  at  right  angles  to  it,  at  the  bottom  of 
the  stele,  is  a  line  of  hieroglyphics  which,  when  complete, 
probably  contained  the  name  of  the  man  who  dedicated  this 
stele  to  Ptah.  From  Memphis.  XX  1st  dynasty.  Height 
8£  in.,  width  6|  in.  [No,  1471.] 

Presented  by  the  Egyptian  Research  Account,  1908. 

1172.  (Bay  20.)  —  Limestone  stele,  with  rounded  top,  on 
which  is  cut  in  outline  a  scene  representing  a  man  making 
offerings  to  the  god  Ptah,  who  is  here  called  "  chief  of  all  the 

n  n          'H'-I'-I 
"gods"       ft  F=3          P^7'     The  god  is  in  mummied  form, 

and  stands  on  the  madt  pedestal  /  -  1  ;  he  holds  in  his  hand 
the  sceptre  1,  and  from  the  back  of  his  neck  hangs  a  mendt 
.  On  each  side  of  the  god's  head  is  a  human  ear  >. 


From    Memphis.     XX  1st    dynasty.     Height    8£    in.,    width 
5  in.     [No.  1472.] 

Presented  by  the  Egyptian  Research  Account,  1908. 

1173.  (Bay  17.)  —  Painted  limestone  stele,  with  rounded 
top,  of  Penbui  S  vdd^ij  a  priestly  official.     On  the 

/V/VWVA    ^    _Z1         1      I    /-^l 

upper   portion    is  painted  a  figure  of  the  god   Ptah  seated 
within  his  shrine,  and  holding  a  sceptre  formed  of  |  nr  T7. 

Above  the  shrine  are  three  human  ears,  and  behind  it  are 
four  human  ears  ;  in  front  of  it  is  a  table  of  offerings.     The 

n  Q      _^  £=i  n     c,  f  <3)  I 

title  of  the  god  is      8  ^^    ^     1          c^=>.  1  f  v==*  (1 

£^A  -  —  M   T  wwvs     '••     0    I  iLI  C 


ADDITIONS.  305 

On  the  lower  part  are  painted  a  large  |  J  ,  and  a  kneeling 
figure  of  the  deceased  with  his  hands  raised  in  adoration. 
The  text  reads  :  — 


I 

|       AA^WV 


1      o     <=^=>  f  <©>  *  /f 

I  I       I       in    T 

Y  AAAA/W  =  =o  I  llll 


A 


From  Memphis.  XlXth  or  XXth  dynasty.  Height 
i  ft.  3  in.,  width  10  in.  [No.  1466.] 

1174.  (Bay   15.) — Massive    black    diorite    libation    bowl, 
with     ears.       From     Thebes.       XlXth     dynasty.       Height 
I  ft.  7  in.,  diameter  i  ft.  1 1  in.     [No.  1467.] 

1175.  (Bay  15.) — Massive  black  diorite  libation  bowl,  with 
ears.     From   Thebes.     XlXth  dynasty.     Height  I  ft.  4  in., 
diameter  I  ft.  7  in.     [No.  1473.] 

1176.  (Bay  26.) — Fine  white  painted   limestone  stele  of 
the   priest   of  Horus    -][•  *  n  \\  o  J=a,    (var.   (J  8     ^     ^^ 

U        •=>  Jl       O  \      ^  1     A    — H— 

<zr>  £/(  n   v\  '^s  i  j,  whose  mother's  name  was   Khenket 

""*"      .     On  the  upper  portion  are  cut  a  solar  disk,  with  three 

pairs  of  wings  and  pendent  uraei,  and  a  scene  representing 
the  deceased  standing  in  adoration  before  Osiris,  Heru-netch- 
tef-f,  and  Isis.  Below  are  six  lines  of  text  containing  a 
prayer  to  Osiris  Un-Nefer  for  funerary  offerings.  From 
Akhmim.  Ptolemaic  Period.  Height  i  ft.  4  in.,  width  11  in. 

[No.  I474-] 


307 


I. 

INDEX  OF  EXHIBITION  AND  KEGISTKATION 
NUMBERS. 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Kegist  ration 
Number. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
N  umber. 

Place. 

1 

1192 

Vestibule. 

46 

531 

Vestibule. 

2 

691 

Vestibule. 

47 

528 

Vestibule. 

3 

171 

Vestibule. 

48 

870 

Vestibule. 

4 

1212 

Vestibule. 

49 

1112 

Vestibule. 

5 

1267 

Vestibule. 

50 

1385 

Vestibule. 

6 

1266 

Vestibule. 

51 

1143 

Vestibule. 

7 

1228 

Vestibule. 

52 

1275 

Vestibule. 

8 

1324 

Vestibule. 

53 

1383 

Vestibule. 

9 

1345 

Vestibule. 

54 

864           Vestibule. 

10 

490 

Vestibule. 

55 

865 

Vestibule. 

11 

491 

Vestibule. 

56 

866 

Vestibule. 

12 

492 

Vestibule. 

57 

867 

Vestibule. 

13 

1114 

Vestibule. 

58 

868 

Vestibule. 

14 

1181 

Vestibule. 

59 

869 

Vestibule. 

15 

1288 

Vestibule. 

60 

1161 

Vestibule. 

16 

1173 

Vestibule. 

61 

1166 

Vestibule. 

17 

1174 

Vestibule. 

62 

1277 

Vestibule. 

18 

1282 

Vestibule. 

63 

1156 

Vestibule. 

19 

1111 

Vestibule. 

64 

1165 

Vestibule. 

20 

1204 

Vestibule. 

65 

1223 

Vestibule. 

21 

58 

Vestibule. 

66 

1278 

Vestibule. 

22 

1269 

Vestibule. 

67 

199 

Vestibule. 

23 

1268 

Vestibule. 

68 

1273 

Vestibule. 

24 

1576    1 

69 

1274 

Vestibule. 

25 

157a     I 

Bay  1. 

70 

430 

Vestibule. 

26 

157c 

71 

1186 

Vestibule. 

27 

1110 

Vestibule. 

72 

994 

Bay  2. 

28 

1113 

Vestibule. 

73 

1170 

Vestibule. 

29 

1117 

Vestibule. 

74 

626 

Vestibule. 

30 

1115 

Vestibule. 

75 

1341 

Vestibule. 

31 

1272 

Vestibule. 

76 

1342 

Vestibule. 

32 

682 

Vestibule. 

77 

627 

Vestibule. 

33 

1239 

Bay  1. 

78 

1263 

Vestibule. 

34 

35 

Vestibule. 

79 

212 

Vestibule. 

35 

1144 

Vestibule. 

80 

718 

Assyrian 

36 

1116 

Vestibule. 

Saloon. 

37 

993 

Vestibule. 

81 

1136 

Bay  1. 

38 

1185 

Vestibule. 

82 

1287 

Vestibule. 

39 

992 

Vestibule. 

83 

658 

Vestibule. 

40 

1242 

Vestibule. 

84 

647 

Vestibule. 

41 

1169 

Vestibule. 

85 

1191 

Vestibule. 

42 

1171 

Vestibule. 

86 

128 

Vestibule. 

43 

1168 

Vestibule. 

87 

1011 

Vestibule. 

44 

130 

Vestibule. 

88 

1330 

Vestibule. 

45 

527,  529, 

Vestibule. 

89 

112 

Vestibule. 

530,  532-5 

90 

1293 

Vestibule. 

308 


INDEX   OF   EXHIBITION   AND 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

91 

1264 

Vestibule. 

145 

828 

Bay  6. 

92 

1262 

Vestibule. 

146 

574           Bay  1. 

93 

1175 

Bay  14. 

147 

839           Bay  1. 

94 

1176 

Bay  14. 

148 

1236           Bay  5. 

95 

1179 

Bay  14. 

149 

497           Bay  1. 

96 

159 

Vestibule. 

150 

567           Bay  1. 

97 

203 

Vestibule. 

151 

583         !  Bay  7. 

98 

1429 

Vestibule. 

152 

829 

Bay  5. 

99 

1203 

Bay  4. 

153 

256 

Bay  3. 

100 

614 

Bay  4. 

154 

576 

Bay  1. 

101 

614c    1 

155 

257 

Bay  9. 

102 

6146     \ 

Bay  4. 

156 

573 

Bay  1. 

103 

614a   J 

157 

1010 

Vestibule. 

104 

720 

Bay  3. 

158 

684 

Bay  1. 

105 

1397 

Bay  3. 

159 

685 

Bayl. 

106 

721 

Bay  3. 

160 

686 

Bay  3. 

107 

722 

Bay  3. 

161 

608 

Bayl. 

108 

731 

Bay  3. 

162 

692 

Bay  1. 

109 

730 

Bay  3. 

163 

1145 

Vestibule. 

110 

752 

Bay  3. 

164 

1146 

Vestibule. 

111 

729 

Bay  3. 

165 

1069 

Vestibule. 

112 

750 

Bay  3. 

166 

1099 

Bay  23. 

113 

742 

Bay  3. 

167 

1102 

Bay  23. 

114 

732 

Bay  3. 

168 

575 

Bay  1. 

115 

745 

Bay  3. 

169 

852 

Bay  3. 

116 

724 

Bay  3. 

170 

831 

Bay  5. 

117 

753 

Bay  3. 

171 

1072 

Bay  5. 

118 

754 

Bay  3. 

172 

688 

Bay  2. 

119 

628 

Bay  4. 

173 

1120 

C.S. 

120 

1372 

Bay  4. 

174 

1135 

Bayl. 

121 

643 

Bay  3. 

175 

101 

Bay  2. 

122 

1313 

Bay  2. 

176 

1290 

Vestibule. 

123 

187 

Vestibule. 

177 

557 

Bay  1. 

124 

1312 

Bay  2. 

178 

827 

Vestibule. 

125 

1260 

Vestibule. 

179 

694           Bay  3. 

126 

451 

Bay5. 

180 

695           Bay  3. 

127 

100 

Vestibule. 

181 

233           Bay  5. 

128 

152 

Bay  1. 

182 

625 

Vestibule. 

129 

579 

Bay  1. 

183 

462 

Bay  1. 

130 

131 

Bay  1. 

184 

777 

Bayl. 

131 

1172 

Vestibule. 

185 

143 

Bayl. 

132 

1315 

Bay  4. 

186 

559 

Bay  1. 

133 

582 

Vestibule. 

187 

577 

Bay  1. 

134 

1164 

Bay  4. 

188 

774 

Bay  1. 

135 

1261 

Vestibule. 

189 

568 

Bay  1. 

136 

963 

Bay  5. 

190 

571 

Bayl. 

137 

615 

Bay  1. 

191 

253 

Bay  2. 

138 

586 

Bay  3. 

192 

228 

Bay  2. 

139 

489 

Bay  3. 

193 

566 

Bay  2. 

140 

572 

Bay  1. 

194 

162 

Bay  2. 

141 

562 

Bay  3. 

195 

832 

Bay  2. 

142 

461 

Bay  3. 

196 

1177 

Bay  4. 

143 

569 

Bay  1. 

197 

581 

Bay  7. 

144 

570 

Bay  1. 

198 

1147 

Bay  2. 

REGISTRATION    NUMBERS. 


309 


Exhibition 
Number. 

legistration 
Number. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

199 

1152 

Bay  2. 

253 

363 

Bay  7. 

200 

1151 

Bay  2. 

254 

585 

Bay  7. 

201 

1150 

Bay  7. 

255 

830 

Bay  7. 

202 

693 

Bayl. 

256 

361 

Bay  9. 

203 

580 

Vestibule. 

257 

928 

Bay  9. 

204 

587 

Vestibule. 

258 

469 

Bay  6. 

205 

560 

Vestibule. 

259 

413 

Bay  14. 

206 

1149 

Vestibule. 

260 

553 

Bay  14. 

207 

193 

Bayl. 

261 

414 

Bay  14. 

208 

129 

Bayl. 

262 

980 

Bay  14. 

209 

584 

Bayl. 

263 

417 

Bay  14. 

210 

578 

Bay  1. 

264 

976 

Bay  14. 

211 

561 

Bay  1. 

265 

973 

Bay  16. 

212 

564 

Bayl. 

266 

974 

Bay  16. 

213 

565 

Bay  1. 

267 

990 

Bay  16. 

214 

558 

Bay  1. 

268 

929 

Bay  14. 

215 

252 

Bay  2. 

269 

590 

Bay  17. 

216 

903 

Bay  2. 

270 

975 

Bay  14. 

217 

334 

Bay  2. 

271 

997 

Bay  14. 

218 

243 

Bay  2. 

272 

420 

Bay  14. 

219 

258 

Bay  3. 

273 

991 

Bay  14. 

220 

205 

Bay  3. 

274 

977 

Bay  16. 

221 

222 

Bay  3. 

275 

978 

Bay  16. 

222 

971 

Bay  3. 

276 

871 

Bay  1. 

223 

240 

Bay  3. 

277 

1346 

Bay  2. 

224 

198 

Bay  3. 

278 

1060 

Bay  5. 

225 

471 

Bay  4. 

279 

1348 

Bay  5. 

226 

362 

Bay  4. 

280 

1163 

Bayl. 

227 

223 

Bay  4. 

281 

969 

Bay  3. 

228 

230 

Bay  4. 

282 

630 

Bay  4. 

229 

232 

Bay  4. 

283 

833 

Bay  5. 

230 

219 

Bay  4. 

284 

1100 

Bay  23. 

231 

788 

Bay  4. 

285 

201 

Bayl. 

232 

215 

Bay  4. 

286 

861 

Bay  2. 

233 

914 

Bay  4. 

287 

636 

Bay  2. 

234 

225 

Bay  4. 

288 

1237 

Bay  2. 

235 

1322 

Bay  4. 

289 

1229 

Bay  2. 

236 

1367 

Bay  5. 

290 

507 

Bay  3. 

237 

202 

Bay  5. 

291 

208 

Bay  3. 

238 

254 

Bay  5. 

292 

904 

Bay  3. 

239 

805 

Bay  5. 

293 

224 

Bay  3. 

240 

209 

Bay  5. 

294 

851 

Bay  4. 

241 

237 

Bay  5. 

295 

239 

Bay  4. 

242 

241 

Bay  5. 

296 

504  (216*) 

Bay  4. 

243 

238 

Bay  5. 

297 

213 

Bay  4. 

244 

98 

Bay  6. 

298 

145 

Bay  7. 

245 

235 

Bay  7. 

299 

141 

Bay  7. 

246 

247 

Bay  7. 

300 

905 

Bay  7. 

247 

220 

Bay  7. 

301 

563 

Bay  7. 

248 

227 

Bay  7. 

302 

1246 

Bay  7. 

249 

1213 

Bay  7. 

303 

226 

Bay  7. 

250 

1059 

Bay  7. 

304 

221 

Bay  7. 

251 
252 

1201 
244 

Bay  7. 

Bay  7. 

305 
306 

255 
206 

Bay  7. 
Bay  9 

3io 


INDEX   OF   EXHIBITION   AND 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
N  umber. 

Place. 

307 

1061 

Bay  3. 

361 

55 

Bay  5. 

308 

196 

Bay  3. 

362 

949 

Bay  5. 

309 

195 

Bay  3. 

363 

12 

Bay  2. 

310 

207 

Bay  4. 

364 

943 

Bay  12. 

311 

231 

Bay  4. 

365 

1019 

Bay  10. 

312 

204 

Bay  4. 

366 

1109 

Bay  6. 

313 

249 

Bay  4. 

367 

1108 

C.S. 

314 

930 

Bay  4. 

368 

1021 

Bay  11. 

315 

242 

Bay  5. 

369 

153 

Bay  12. 

316 

791 

Bay  7. 

370 

1015 

Bay  11. 

317 

1244 

Bay  7. 

371 

1199 

Bay  10. 

318 

197 

Bay  7. 

372 

701 

Bay  8. 

319 

251 

Bay  7. 

373 

840 

Bay  9. 

320 

248 

Bay  7. 

374 

1131  (51a) 

Bay  9. 

321 

234 

Bay  9- 

375 

31 

Bay  4. 

322 

477 

Bay  18. 

376 

890 

Bay  12. 

323 

844 

Bay  7. 

377 

902 

Bay  11. 

324 

1245 

Bay  7. 

378 

148 

Bay  8. 

325 

1247 

Bay  7. 

379 

1434 

Bay  7. 

326 

806 

Bay  7. 

380 

43 

Bay  7. 

327 

1370 

Bay  9. 

381 

76 

Bay  1. 

328 

236 

Bay  9. 

382 

80 

Bayl. 

329 

1371 

Bay  9. 

383 

50 

Bayl. 

330 

846         i  Bay  9. 

384 

71 

Bayl. 

331 

250 

Bay  9. 

385 

72 

Bay  2. 

332 

246 

Bay  9. 

386 

60 

Bay  2. 

333 

245 

Bay  9. 

387 

53 

Bay  3. 

334 

229 

Bay  9. 

388 

49 

Bay  5. 

335 

210 

Bay  11. 

389 

69 

Bay  6. 

336 

1314 

Bay  9. 

390 

65 

Bay  7. 

337 

1318 

Bay  11. 

391 

62 

Bay  10. 

338 

310 

Bay  11. 

392 

45 

Bay  7. 

339 

1101 

Bay  23. 

393 

84 

Bay  8. 

340 

987 

Bay  5. 

394 

41 

Bay  9. 

341 

478 

Vestibule. 

395 

519 

Bay  12. 

342 

631 

Bay  4. 

396 

520 

Bay  13. 

343                 1142 

Bay  16. 

397 

87 

Bay  10. 

344 

1133 

Bay  12. 

398 

85 

Bay  10. 

345 

916 

Bay  20. 

399 

599 

Bay  14. 

346 

683 

Bay  3. 

400 

521 

Bay  11. 

347 

690 

Bay  9. 

401 

77 

Bay  11. 

348 

598 

Bay  7. 

402 

522 

Bay  13. 

349 

277 

Bay  9. 

403 

52 

Bay  16. 

350 

815 

Bay  10. 

4O4 

79 

Bay  4. 

351 

186 

Bay  11. 

405 

88 

Bay  4. 

352 

448 

Bay  8. 

406 

57 

Bay  5. 

353 

1347 

Bay  8. 

407 

68 

Bay  8. 

354 

816 

Bay  10. 

408 

37 

Bay  9. 

355 

297 

Bay  10. 

409 

518 

Bay  11. 

356 

811 

Bay  10. 

410 

16  and  73 

Bay  fi. 

357 

446 

Bay  11. 

411 

657  (138#) 

Bay  6. 

358 

274 

Bay  13. 

412 

14 

Bay  8. 

359 

594 

Bay  14. 

413 

21 

Bay  9. 

360 

15 

Bay  5. 

414 

105 

Bay  11. 

REGISTRATION    NUMBERS. 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
N  umber. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
N  umber. 

Place. 

415 

30 

Bay  6. 

469 

356 

Bay  9. 

416 

6 

Bay  4. 

470 

689 

Bay  9. 

417 

4 

Bay  5. 

471 

773 

Bay  9. 

418 

140 

C.S. 

472 

293 

Bay  9. 

419 

64 

Bay  7. 

473 

910 

Bay  9. 

420 

1001 

Bay  12. 

474 

149 

Bay  9. 

421 

503 

Bay  6. 

475 

826 

Bay  9. 

422 

123 

Bay  7. 

476 

956 

Bay  10. 

423 

1210 

Bay  5. 

477 

1220 

Bay  10. 

424 

1182 

Bay  10. 

478 

264 

Bay  10. 

425 

365 

Bay  11. 

479 

819 

Bay  10. 

426 

813 

Bay  12. 

480 

346 

Bay  10. 

427 

687 

Bay  13. 

481 

381 

Bay  10. 

428 

1068 

Bay  12. 

482 

597 

Bay  10. 

429 

38 

Bay  11. 

483 

291 

Bay  10. 

430 

1 

Bay  11. 

484 

294 

Bay  10. 

431 

34 

Bay  10. 

485 

265 

Bay  10. 

432 

138 

Bay  10. 

486 

266 

Bay  10. 

433 

194 

Bay  9. 

487 

307 

Bay  10. 

434 

834 

Bay  13. 

488 

1012 

Bay  10. 

435 

1000 

Bay  13. 

489 

271 

Bay  11. 

436 

880 

Bay  13. 

490 

272 

Bay  11. 

437 

1083 

Bay  13. 

491 

932 

Bay  11. 

438 

324 

Bay  10. 

492 

368 

Bay  11. 

439 

211 

Bay  12. 

493 

332 

Bay  11. 

440 

1002 

C.S. 

494 

353     Bay  11. 

441 

75 

Bay  13. 

495 

427     Bay  11. 

442 

5 

Bay  12. 

496 

804     Bay  U. 

443 

1222 

Bay  2. 

497 

1016 

Bay  11. 

444 

29 

Bay  3. 

498 

358 

Bay  11. 

445 

124 

Bay  5. 

499 

280 

Bay  11. 

446 

200 

Bay  5. 

500 

214 

Bay  11. 

447 

893 

Bay  5. 

501 

348 

Bay  11. 

448 

632 

Bay  6. 

502 

906 

Bay  11. 

449 

1200 

Bay  6. 

503 

1332 

Bay  11. 

450 

1119 

Bay  6. 

504 

860 

Bay  12. 

451 

453 

Bay  6. 

505 

547 

Bay  12. 

452 

1022 

Bay  7. 

506 

812 

Bay  12. 

453 

1195 

Bay8. 

507 

1248 

Bay  12. 

454 

456 

Bay  8. 

508 

339 

Bay  12. 

455 

282 

Bay  8. 

509 

366 

Bay  12. 

456 

803 

Bay  8. 

510 

316 

Bay  12. 

457 
458 

295 
1062 

Bay  8. 
Bay  8. 

511 
512 

797 
623 

Bay  12. 
Bay  12. 

459 

341 

Bay  8. 

513 

1368 

Bay  12. 

460 

155 

Bay  8. 

514        303 

Bay  12. 

461 
462 
463 
464 
465 
466 
467 
468 

551 
552 
550 
279 
322 
300 
276 
445 

Bay  8. 
Bay  8. 
Bay  8. 
Bay  8. 
Bay  8. 
Bay  9. 
Bay  9. 
Bay  9. 

515 
516 
517 
518 
519 
520 
521 
522 

175 
173 
919 
920 
921 
922 
1373 
1374 

Bay  12. 
Bay  12. 
Bay  12. 
Bay  12. 
Bay  13. 
Bay  13. 
Bay  12. 
Bay  12. 

312 


INDEX  OF   EXHIBITION   AND 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

523 

1329 

Bay  12. 

577 

61 

C.S. 

524 

1291 

Bay  12. 

578 

104 

Bay  16. 

525 

876 

Bay  12. 

579 

42 

Bay  16. 

526 

968 

Bay  12. 

580 

27 

Bay  15. 

527 

1167 

Bay  12. 

581 

109 

Bay  14. 

528 

848 

Bay  12. 

582 

67 

Bay  14. 

529 

120 

Bay  12. 

583 

119           Bay  12. 

530 

942 

Bay  12. 

584 

96         |  Bay  17. 

531 

526 

Bay  13. 

585 

1066         I  Bay  16. 

532 

275 

Bay  13. 

586 

1104         'Bay  23. 

533 

286 

Bay  13. 

587 

697           C.S. 

534 

287 

Bay  13. 

588 

858           C.S. 

535 

299 

Bay  13. 

589 

1071           Vestibule. 

536 

814 

Bay  13. 

590 

681           Bay  18. 

537 

269 

Bay  13. 

591 

440          i  Bay  19. 

538 

284 

Bay  13. 

592 

117           Bay  6. 

539 

360 

Bay  13. 

593 

857           Bay  14. 

540 

371 

Bay  13. 

594 

11 

Bay  15. 

541 

374 

Bay  13. 

595 

13 

Bay  15. 

542 

218 

Bay  13. 

596 

1006           C.S. 

543 

273 

Bay  13. 

597 

9           Bay  16. 

544 

296 

Bay  13. 

598 

1065            Bay  18. 

545 

289 

Bay  13. 

599 

1123 

Bay  17. 

546 

1243 

Bay  13. 

600 

1355 

Bay  16. 

547 

918 

Bay  13. 

601 

93 

C.S. 

548 

335 

Bay  13. 

602 

948 

C.S. 

549 

301 

Bay  13. 

603 

1377           C.S. 

550 

7 

Bay  14. 

604 

1376         i  C.S. 

551 

593 

Bay  14. 

605 

108           Bay  14. 

552 

421 

Bay  14. 

606 

954           C.S. 

553 

422 

Bay  14. 

607 

645           Bay  11. 

554 

591 

Bay  14. 

608 

1055           Bay  17. 

555 

103 

C.S. 

609 

328 

Bay  24. 

556 

48 

C.S. 

610 

166 

Bay  19. 

557 

444 

Bay  17. 

611 

167 

Bay  20. 

558 

707 

Bay  18. 

612 

164 

Bay  19. 

559 

493 

Bay  18. 

613 

163 

Bay  20. 

560 

468 

Bay  18. 

614 

46 

C.S. 

561 

467 

Bay  18. 

615 

947 

Bay  18. 

562 

915 

Bay  20. 

616 

26 

Bay  21. 

563 

454 

Bay  11. 

617 

1378(167*) 

C.S. 

564 

179 

C.S.  wall. 

618 

487 

C.S. 

565 

36 

Bay  18. 

619 

40 

C.S. 

566 

705 

Vestibule. 

620 

308 

Bay  10. 

567 

854 

C.S. 

621 

656 

Bay  10. 

568 

855 

C.S. 

622 

267 

Bay  13. 

569 

884 

C.S. 

623 

1184 

Bay  13. 

570 

856 

C.S. 

624 

262 

Bay  13. 

571 

609 

Bay8. 

625 

950 

Bay  13. 

572 

1375 

Bay  18. 

626 

455 

Bay  13. 

573 

146 

Bay  11. 

627 

424 

Bay  14. 

574 

1189 

Bay  13. 

628 

1280 

Bay  15. 

575 

882 

C.S. 

629 

646 

Bay  17. 

576 

19 

C.S. 

630 

555 

Bay  17. 

REGISTRATION  NUMBERS. 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

631 

354 

Bay  17. 

685 

883 

C.S. 

632 

278 

Bay  17. 

686 

958 

C.S. 

633 

285 

Bay  17. 

687 

1226 

C.S. 

634 

329 

Bay  17. 

688 

1301 

Bay  16. 

635 

1465 

Bay  17. 

689 

369 

Bay  17. 

636 

139 

Bay  20. 

690 

807 

Bay  17. 

637 

460 

C.S. 

691 

268 

Bay  18. 

638 

81 

C.S. 

692 

314 

Bay  17. 

639 

644 

Bay  12. 

693 

305 

Bay  17. 

640 

283 

Bay  17. 

694 

125 

Bay  18. 

641 

260 

Bay  17. 

695 

261 

Bay  18. 

642 

160 

C.S. 

696 

635 

Bay  18. 

643 

165 

C.S. 

697 

449 

Bay  18. 

644 

853 

C.S. 

698 

818 

Bay  18. 

645 

1188 

C.S. 

699 

479 

Bay  18. 

646 

191 

Bay  10. 

700 

447 

Bay  19. 

647 

263 

Bay  17. 

701 

1183 

Bay  20. 

648 

217 

Bay  17. 

702 

817 

Bay  20. 

649 

913 

Bay  17. 

703 

292 

Bay  20. 

650 

355 

Bay  17. 

704 

370 

Bay  20. 

651 

465 

Bay  18. 

705 

127 

Bay  20. 

652 

706 

Bay  12. 

706 

425 

Bay  20. 

653 

1279 

Bay  15. 

707 

435 

Bay  20. 

654 

18 

C.S. 

708 

126aud432 

Bay  21. 

655 

1297 

Bay  18. 

709 

312 

Bay  21. 

656 

795 

Bay  18. 

710 

796 

Bay  22. 

657 

304 

Bay  18. 

711 

351 

Bay  22. 

658 

367 

Bay  18. 

712 

313 

Bay  22. 

659 

372 

Bay  18. 

713 

144 

Bay  22. 

660 

327 

Bay  18. 

714 

476 

C.S. 

661 

1323 

Bay  18. 

715 

290 

Bay  21. 

662 

1214 

Bay  18. 

716 

634 

Bay  18. 

663 

810 

Bay  18. 

717 

1344 

C.S. 

664 

385 

Bay  18. 

718 

442 

Bay  22. 

665 

345 

Bay  18. 

719 

588 

Bay  24. 

666 

343 

Bay  18. 

720 

78 

Bay  19. 

667 

315 

Bay  18. 

721 

1194 

Bay  11. 

668 

484 

Bay  18. 

722 

28 

Bay  19. 

669 

1382     Bay  18. 

723 

133 

C.S. 

670 

549     Bay  19. 

724 

1379 

Bay  14. 

671 

154     Bay  19. 

725 

1295 

Bay  16. 

672 

319     Bay  19. 

726 

611 

Bay  17. 

673 

113     Bay  19. 

727 

850 

Bay  17. 

674 

158 

Bay  22. 

728 

1084 

Bay  18. 

675 

132 

Bay  22. 

729 

472 

Bay  18. 

676 
677 

1388(283*)  Bay  22. 
107     Bay  21. 

730 
731 

772 
799 

Bay  18. 
Bay  18. 

678 

1369     Bay  20. 

732 

122 

Bay  19. 

679 

556 

Bay  20. 

733 

298 

Bay  19. 

68O 

397     Bay  20. 

734 

962 

Bay  19. 

681 

317     Bay  20. 

735 

142 

Bay  20. 

682 
683 
684 

359 
357 
344 

Bay  20. 
Bay  20. 
Bay  20. 

736 
737 
738 

792 
794 
183 

Bay  20. 
Bay  20. 
Bay  20. 

314 


INDEX  OF   EXHIBITION   AND 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

739 

793 

Bay  21. 

793 

1121 

C.S. 

740 

1232 

Bay  21. 

794 

1258,  1259    Bay  20. 

741 

1233 

Bay  21. 

795 

713           Bay  20. 

742 

150 

Bay  21. 

796 

1380           Bay  20. 

743 

373 

Bay  21. 

797 

498  (135*)    Bay  25. 

744 

323 

Bay  21. 

798 

908           Bay  20. 

745 

700 

Bay  21. 

799 

1124           Bay  22. 

746 

1052 

Bay  21. 

800 

20 

Bay  24. 

747 

1366 

Bay  21. 

801 

600 

Bay  24. 

748 

161 

Bay  21. 

802 

964           Bay  24. 

749 

350 

Bay  22. 

803 

1238           Bay  23. 

750 

306 

Bay  22. 

804 

1358           Bay  22. 

751 

349 

Bay  22. 

805 

83           C.S. 

752 

156 

Bay  22. 

806 

94           Bay  16. 

753 

318 

Bay  24. 

807 

610           Bay  17. 

754 

474 

Bay  17. 

808 

1427           Bay  24. 

755 

311 

Bay  19. 

809 

952           Bay  24. 

756 

137 

Bay  19. 

810 

655 

Bay  24. 

757 

320 

Bay  24. 

811 

32 

Bay  24. 

758 

10,541 

Bay  20. 

812 

835           Bay  24. 

759 

931 

Bay  24. 

813 

907           Bay  24. 

760 

653 

Bay  22. 

814 

775           Bay  24. 

761 

342 

Bay  20. 

815 

1125         !  Bay  18. 

762 

309 

Bay  22. 

816 

1122           Bay  20. 

763 

517 

Bay  19. 

817 

1126 

Bay  20. 

764 

63 

Bay  20. 

818 

111 

Bay  21. 

765 

1307 

Bay  19. 

819 

134 

Bay  23. 

766 

Q 

Bay  22. 

820 

92 

Bay  24. 

767 

642 

Bay  22. 

821 

1292 

Bay  22. 

768 

1107 

Bay  16. 

822 

1386  (28*) 

Bay  22. 

769 

1105 

Bay  23. 

823 

1076 

Bay  25. 

770 

1077 

Bay  26. 

824 

1075 

Bay  26. 

771 

1097 

Bay  23. 

825 

3 

Bay  26. 

772 

1098 

Bay  23. 

826 

23 

Bay  25. 

773 

1103 

Bay  23. 

827 

1384 

Bay  27. 

774 

1063 

Bay  22. 

828 

86 

Bay  27. 

775 

1064 

Bay  20. 

829 

1047 

Bay  28. 

776 

1007 

Bay  21. 

830 

1340 

Bay  14. 

777 

1224 

Bay  22. 

831 

1284 

Bay  14. 

778 

110 

Bay  21. 

832 

1202 

Bay  14. 

779 

473 

Bay  17. 

833 

703 

Bay  14. 

780 

177 

Bay  17. 

834 

1354 

Bay  16. 

781            1381  (469*) 

Bay  17. 

835 

596           Bay  16. 

782 

151 

Bav  19. 

836 

967           Bay  16. 

783 

506 

Bay  20. 

837 

1197 

Bay  17. 

784 

1045 

Bay  20. 

838 

787 

Bay  19. 

785 

917 

Bay  22. 

839 

786 

Bay  19. 

786 

589 

Bay  22. 

840 

458 

Bay  19. 

787 

121 

Bay  19. 

841 

281 

Bay  19. 

788 

321 

Bay  22. 

842 

511 

Bay  19. 

789 

1132 

Bay  22. 

843 

1317 

Bay  20. 

790 

1225 

Bay  26. 

844 

331 

Bay  20. 

791 

1430 

Bay  26. 

845 

877 

Bay  20. 

792 

364 

Bay  19. 

846 

330 

Bay  21. 

REGISTRATION   NUMBERS. 


315 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
N  umber. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

847 

1042 

Bay  21. 

901 

509 

Bay  14. 

848 

1138 

Bay  21. 

902 

1310 

Bay  14. 

849 

912 

Bay  21. 

903 

181 

Bay  14. 

850 

836 

Bay  21. 

904 

25 

Bay  15. 

851 

798 

Bay  24. 

905 

418 

Bay  16. 

852 

1086 

Bay  21. 

906 

1051 

Bay  16. 

853 

457 

Bay  21. 

907 

554 

Bay  16. 

854 

452 

Bay  21. 

908 

1050 

Bay  16. 

855 

336 

Bay  21. 

909 

800 

Bay  17. 

856 

326 

Bay  21. 

910 

1302 

Bay  16. 

857 

537 

Bay  24. 

911 

450 

Bay  17. 

858 

538 

Bay  24. 

912 

270 

Bay  19. 

859 

539 

Bay  24. 

913 

39 

Bay  20. 

860 

540 

Bay  24. 

914 

927 

Bay  24. 

861 

541    J  Bay  24. 

915 

891 

Bay  24. 

862 

542     Bay  24. 

916 

896 

Bay  24. 

863 

543 

Bay  24. 

917 

1289 

Bay  28. 

864 

544 

Bay  22. 

918 

894 

Bay  29. 

865 

545 

Bay  22. 

919 

523 

Bay  31. 

866 

546 

Bay  24. 

920 

524 

Bay  32. 

867 

510 

Bay  22. 

921 

1421  (70i) 

Bay  30. 

868 

514 

Bay  22. 

922 

1106 

Bay  25. 

869 

1017 

Bay  22. 

923 

10 

Bay  25. 

870 

347 

Bay  22. 

924 

44 

Bay  29. 

871 

1198 

Bay  22. 

925 

1013 

Bay  27. 

872 

659 

Bay  22. 

926 

22 

Bay  27. 

873 

986 

Bay  23. 

927 

998 

Bay  28. 

874 

340 

Bay  24. 

928 

1331 

Bay  23. 

875 

961 

Bay  24. 

929 

337 

Bay  24. 

876 

972 

Bay  24. 

930 

862 

Bay  29. 

877 

909 

Bay  24. 

931 

808 

Bay  2k 

878 

548 

Bay  25. 

932 

911 

Bay  24. 

879 

845 

Bay  26. 

933 

1333 

Bay  24. 

880 

595 

Bay  28. 

934 

790 

Bay  25. 

881 

17 

Bay  28. 

935 

1180 

Bay  25. 

882 

66 

Bay  23. 

936 

352 

Bay  25. 

883 

1387     Bay  23. 

937 

1217 

Bay  25. 

884        809 

Bay  25. 

938 

396 

Bay  25. 

885 

1148 

Bay  27. 

939 

382 

Bay  25. 

886 

190 

Bay  28. 

940 

338 

Bay  25. 

887 

873 

Bay  24. 

941 

1018 

Bay  2H. 

888 

288 

Bay  24. 

942 

1235 

Bay  26. 

889 

624 

Bay  25. 

943 

1306 

Bay  26. 

890 

333 

Bay  25. 

944 

302 

Bay  27. 

891 

1309 

Bay  16. 

945 

464 

Bay  27. 

892 

502 

Bay  16. 

946 

463 

Bay  27. 

893        516 

Bay  19. 

947 

941 

Bay  27. 

894       1316 

Bay  25. 

948 

933 

Bay  29. 

895        633 

Bay  25. 

949 

938 

Bay  29. 

896        395 

Bay  29. 

950 

1127 

Bay  28. 

897       1209 

Bay  29. 

951 

652 

Bay  25. 

898     1420  (59*) 
899        423 

Bay  31. 
Bay  14. 

952 
953 

651 
1056 

Bay  25. 
Bay  25. 

900       704 

Bay  14. 

954 

1057 

Bay  25. 

INDEX  OP  EXHIBITION  AND 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

955 

1054 

Bay  29. 

1009 

639 

Bay  28. 

956 

616 

Bay  28. 

1010 

1428 

Bay  24. 

957 

1081 

Bay  28. 

1011 

699 

Bay  29. 

958 

1207 

Bay  26. 

1012 

1141 

Bay  29. 

959 

1431 

Bay  26. 

1013 

1178 

Bay  29. 

960 

24 

Bay  31. 

1014 

1158 

Bay  29. 

961 

612 

Bay  27. 

1015 

1160 

Bay  29. 

962 

1134 

Bay  30. 

1016 

1311 

Bay  32. 

963 

1020 

Bay  29. 

1017 

711 

Bay  27. 

964 

1162 

Bay  28. 

1018 

638 

Bay  27. 

965 

74 

C.S. 

1019 

988 

Bay  27. 

966 

1157 

Bay  32. 

1020 

1425 

Bay  28. 

967 

33 

Bay  29. 

1021 

1424 

Bay  28. 

968 

2 

Bay  26. 

1022 

1426 

Bay  24. 

969 

47 

Bay  24. 

1023 

180 

Bay  30. 

970 

1343 

Bay  21. 

1024 

388 

Bay  30. 

971 

1303 

Bay  28. 

1025 

380 

Bay  29. 

972 

1153 

Bay  25. 

1026 

886 

Bay  27. 

973 

1085 

Bay  17. 

1027 

147 

Bay  29. 

974 

982 

Bay  27. 

1028 

387 

Bay  25. 

975 

985 

Bay  29. 

1029 

379 

Bay  24. 

976 

778 

Bay  29. 

1030 

188 

Bay  27. 

977 

649 

Bay  27. 

1031 

389 

Bay  27. 

978 

650 

Bay  27. 

1032 

375 

Bay  27. 

979 

1433 

Bay  26. 

1033 

390 

Bay  29. 

980 

895 

Bay  29. 

1034 

1227 

Bay  14. 

981 

881 

Bay  29. 

1035 

416 

Bay  14. 

982 

1154 

Bay  31. 

1036 

1215 

Bay  14. 

983 

184 

Bay  27. 

1037 

1364 

Bay  14. 

984 

837 

Bay  27. 

1038 

592 

Bay  14. 

985 

698 

Bay  27. 

1039 

1253 

Bay  14. 

986 

1003 

Bay  27. 

1040 

419 

Bay  16. 

987 

654 

Bay  27. 

1041 

1137 

Bay  16. 

988 

394 

Bay  27. 

1042 

1058 

Bay  16. 

989 

1088 

Bay  27. 

1043 

135 

Bay  17. 

990 

433 

Bay  27. 

1044 

1004 

Bay  29. 

991 

841 

Bay  29. 

1045 

400 

Bay  27. 

992 

392 

Bay  30. 

1046 

843 

Bay  27. 

993 

1325 

Bay  27. 

1047 

429 

Bay  32. 

994 

838 

Bay  29. 

1048 

431 

Bay  32. 

995 

378 

Bay  30. 

1049 

719 

Bay  31. 

996 

386 

Bay  27. 

1050 

892 

Bay  30. 

997 

393 

Bay  25. 

1051 

901 

Bay  30. 

998 

383 

Bay  29. 

1052 

617 

Bay  27. 

999 

377 

Bay  32. 

1053 

398 

Bay  29. 

1000 

391 

Bay  27. 

1054 

1432 

Bay  26. 

1001 

1139 

Bay  26. 

1055 

709 

Bay  27. 

1002 

325 

Bay  22. 

1056 

789 

Bay  25. 

1003 

641 

Bay  24. 

1057 

192 

Bay  32. 

1004 

1365 

Bay  25. 

1058 

438 

Bay  32. 

1005 

1349 

Bay  25. 

1059 

1359 

Bay  26. 

1006 

934 

Bay  26. 

1060 

710 

Bay  29. 

1007 

640 

Bay  27. 

1061 

1155 

Bay  29. 

1008 

637 

Bay  27. 

1062 

1298 

Bay  29. 

REGISTRATION    NUMBERS. 


317 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
N  umber. 

Place. 

1063 

1294 

Bay  29. 

1117 

680 

Bay  32. 

1064 

1251 

Bay  14. 

1118 

1300 

Bay  32. 

1065 

1252 

Bay  16. 

1119 

1208 

Bay  32. 

1066 

415 

Bay  16. 

1120 

1299 

Bay  32. 

1067 

717 

Bay  16. 

1121 

660 

Bay  32. 

1068 

1281 

Bay  16. 

1122 

1328 

Bay  30. 

1069 

399 

Bay  29. 

1123 

618 

Bay  32. 

1070 

970 

Bay  27. 

1124 

669 

Bay  32. 

1071 

1073 

Bay  26. 

1125 

620 

Bay  32. 

1072 

959 

Bay  28. 

1126 

1327 

Bay  32. 

1073 

97 

Bay  29. 

1127 

677 

Bay  32. 

1074 

885 

Bay  29. 

1128 

1339 

Bay  32. 

1075 

189 

Bay  29. 

1129 

924 

Bay  30. 

1076 

401 

Bay  29. 

1130 

604 

Bay  32. 

1077 

1363 

Bay  29. 

1131 

1352 

Bay  30. 

1078 

1205 

Bay  30. 

1132 

716 

Bay  30. 

1079 

436 

Bay  32. 

1133 

1254 

Bay  30. 

1080 

136,  136a 

Bay  32. 

1134 

1255 

Bay  30. 

1081 

1218 

Bay  30. 

1135 

664 

Bay  32. 

1082 

1219 

Bay  30. 

1136 

1257 

Bay  30. 

1083 

1206 

Bay  26. 

1137 

665 

Bay  32. 

1084 

661 

Bay  26. 

1138 

1326 

Bay  32. 

1085 

821 

Bav  29. 

1139 

1250 

Bay  32. 

1086 

99 

Bay  31. 

1140 

601 

Bav  32. 

1087 

1196 

Bay  26- 

1141 

666 

Bay  32. 

1088 

1043 

Bay  28- 

1142 

1351 

Bay  32. 

1089 

923 

Bay  30. 

1143 

619 

Bay  32. 

109O 

603 

Bay  26- 

1144 

411 

Bay  32. 

1091 

409 

Bay  26- 

1145 

679 

Bay  32. 

1092 

1360 

Bay  26- 

1146 

1335 

Bay  32. 

1093 

823 

Bay  26- 

1147 

404 

Bay  32. 

1094 

939 

Bay  26- 

1148 

622 

Bay  32. 

1095 

822 

Bay  26. 

1149 

1256 

Bay  32. 

1096 

824 

Bay  26- 

1150 

670 

Bay  32. 

1097 

1362 

Bay  28. 

1151 

1361 

Bay  28. 

1098 

602 

Bay  26- 

1152 

1039 

Bay  28. 

1099 

405 

Bay  30. 

1153 

714 

Bay  30. 

1100 

408 

Bay  28. 

1154 

671 

Bay  30. 

1101 

407 

Bay  28. 

1155 

825 

Bay  30. 

1102 

1046 

Bay  28. 

1156 

176 

Bay  30. 

1103 

1276 

Bay  30. 

1157 

621 

Bay  30. 

1104 

1423 

Bay  32. 

1158 

403 

Bav  28. 

1105 

900 

Bay  30. 

1159 

1337 

Bay  30. 

1106 

1334 

Bav  32. 

1160 

675 

Bay  30. 

1107 
1108 

676 
672 

Bay  32. 
Bay  30. 

1161 
1162 

1338 
674 

Bay  30. 
Bay  32. 

1109 

995 

Bay  30. 

1163 

668 

Bay  32. 

1110 

673 

Bay  28. 

1164 

678 

Bay  32. 

1111 
1112 
1113 
1114 

702 
607 
1422 
182 

Bay  30. 
Bay  30. 
Bay  30. 
Bay  28. 

1165 
1166 
1167 
1168 

410 
1350 
1040 
663 

Bay  32. 
Bay  32. 
Bay  32. 
Bay  32. 

1115 
1116 

1336 
667 

Bay  30. 
Bay  32. 

1169 
1170 

1469 
1470 

C.S. 
Bay  18. 

INDEX   OF   EXHIBITION   NUMBERS,   ETC. 


Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Ji  umber. 

Place. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Registration 
Number. 

Place. 

1171 

1471 

Bay  20. 

1174 

1467 

Bay  15. 

1172 

1472 

Bay  20. 

1175 

1473 

Bay  15. 

1173 

1466 

Bay  17. 

1176 

1474 

Bay  26. 

319 


II. 

INDEX   OF   REGISTRATION  AND   EXHIBITION 
NUMBERS. 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
M  umber. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

1 

430 

Bay  11. 

47 

969 

Bay  24. 

2 

968 

Bay  26. 

48 

556 

C.S. 

3 

825 

Bay  26. 

49 

388 

Bay  5. 

4 

417 

Bay  5. 

50 

383 

Bay  1. 

5 

442 

Bay  12. 

52 

403 

Bay  16. 

6 

416 

Bay  4. 

53 

387 

Bay  3. 

7 

550 

Bay  14. 

55 

361 

Bay  5. 

8 

766 

Bay  22. 

57 

406 

Bay  5. 

9 

597 

Bay  16. 

58 

21 

Vestibule. 

10 

923 

Bay  25. 

60 

386 

Bay  2. 

11 

594 

Bay  15. 

61 

577 

C.S. 

12 

363 

Bay  2. 

62 

391 

Bay  10. 

13 

595 

Bay  15. 

63 

764 

Bay  20. 

14 

412 

Bay  8. 

64 

419 

Bay  7. 

15 

360 

Bay  5. 

65 

390 

Bay  7. 

16  and  73 

410 

Bay  6. 

66 

882 

Bay  23. 

17 

881 

Bay  28. 

67 

582 

Bay  14. 

18 

654 

C.S. 

68 

407 

Bay  8. 

19 

576 

c.s. 

69 

389 

Bay  6. 

20 

800 

Bay  24. 

71 

384 

Bay  1. 

21 

413 

Bay  9. 

72 

385 

Bay  2. 

22 

926 

Bay  27. 

74 

965 

C.S. 

23 

826 

Bay  25. 

75 

441 

Bay  13. 

24 

960 

Bay  31. 

76 

381 

Bayl. 

25 

904 

Bay  15. 

77 

401 

Bay  11. 

26 

616 

Bay  21. 

78 

720 

Bay  19. 

27 

580 

Bay  15. 

79 

404 

Bay  4. 

28 

722 

Bay  19. 

80 

382 

Bay  1. 

29 

444 

Bay  3. 

81 

638 

C.S. 

30 

415 

Bay  6. 

83 

805 

C.S. 

31 

375 

Bay  4. 

84 

393 

Bay8. 

32 

811 

Bay  24. 

85 

398 

Bay  10. 

33 

967 

Bay  29. 

86 

828 

Bay  27. 

34 

431 

Bay  10. 

87 

397 

Bay  10. 

35 

34 

Vestibule. 

88 

405 

Bay  4. 

36 

565 

Bay  18. 

92 

820 

Bay  2k 

37 

408 

Bay  9. 

93 

601 

C.S. 

38 

429 

Bay  11. 

94 

806 

Bay  16 

39 

913 

Bay  20. 

96 

584 

Bay  17. 

40 

619 

C.S. 

97 

1073 

Bay  29. 

41 

394 

Bay  9. 

98 

244 

Bay  6. 

42 
43 

579 
380 

Bay  16. 
Bay  7. 

99 
100 

1086 
127 

Bay  31. 

Vestibule. 

44 

924 

Bay  29. 

101                   175 

Bay  2. 

45 

392 

Bay  7. 

103                   555 

C.S. 

46 

614 

C.S. 

104 

578 

Bay  16. 

320 


INDEX  OF  REGISTRATION  AND 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

105 

414 

Bay  11. 

161 

748 

Bay  21. 

107 

677 

Bay  21. 

162 

194 

Bay  2. 

108 

605 

Bay  14. 

163 

613 

Bay  20. 

109 

581 

Bay  14. 

164 

612 

Bay  19. 

110 

778 

Bay  2L. 

165 

643 

C.S. 

111 

818 

Bay  21. 

166 

610 

Bay  19. 

112 

89 

Vestibule. 

167 

611 

Bay  20. 

113 

673 

Bay  19. 

171 

3 

Vestibule. 

117 

592 

Bay  6. 

173 

516 

Bay  12. 

119 

583 

Bay  12. 

175 

515 

Bay  12. 

120 

529 

Bay  12. 

176 

1156 

Bay  30. 

121 

787 

Bay  19. 

177 

780 

Bay  17. 

122 

732 

Bay  19. 

179 

564 

C.S. 

123 

422 

Bay  7. 

180 

1023 

Bay  30. 

124 

445 

Bay  5. 

181 

903 

Bay  14. 

125 

694 

Bay  18. 

182 

1114 

Bay  28. 

126  and  432 

708 

Bay  21. 

183 

738 

Bay  20. 

127 

705 

Bay  20. 

184 

983 

Bay  27. 

128 

86 

Vestibule. 

186 

351 

Bay  11. 

129 

208 

Bay  1. 

187 

123 

Vestibule. 

130 

44 

Vestibule. 

188                1030 

Bay  27. 

131 

130 

Bayl. 

189 

1075 

Bay  29. 

132 

675 

Bay  22. 

190 

886 

Bay  28. 

133 

723 

C.S. 

191                   646 

Bay  10. 

134 

819 

Bay  23. 

192 

1057 

Bay  32. 

135 

1043 

Bay  17. 

193 

207 

Bayl. 

136  and  a           1080 

Bay  32. 

194 

433 

Bay  9. 

137                  756 

Bay  19. 

195 

309 

Bay  3. 

138 

432 

Bay  10. 

196 

308 

Bay  3. 

139 

636 

Bay  20. 

197 

318 

Bay  7. 

140 

418 

C.S. 

198 

224 

Bay  3. 

141 

299           Bay  7. 

199 

67 

Vestibule. 

142 

735 

Bay  20. 

200 

446 

Bay  5. 

143 

185 

Bayl. 

201 

285 

Bayl. 

144 

713           Bay  22. 

202 

237 

Bay  5. 

145 

298 

Bay  7. 

203 

97 

Vestibule. 

146 

573 

Bay  11. 

204 

312 

Bay  4. 

147 

1027 

Bay  29. 

205 

220 

Bay  3. 

148 

378 

Bay  8. 

206 

306 

Bay  9. 

149 

474 

Bay  9. 

207 

310 

Bay  4. 

150 

742 

Bay  21. 

208 

291 

Bay  3. 

151 

782 

Bay  19. 

209 

240 

Bay5. 

152 

128 

Bayl. 

210 

335 

Bay  11. 

153 

369 

Bay  12. 

211 

439 

Bay  12. 

154 

671 

Bay  19. 

212 

79 

Vestibule. 

155 

460 

Bay8. 

213 

297 

Bay  4. 

156 

752 

Bay  22. 

214 

500 

Bay  11. 

157a 

25 

Bayl. 

215 

232 

Bay  4. 

1576 

24 

Bayl. 

217 

648 

Bay  17. 

157c 

26 

Bayl. 

218 

542 

Bay  13. 

157 

1010 

Vestibule. 

219 

230 

Bay  4. 

158 

674 

Bay  22. 

220 

247 

Bay  7. 

159 

96 

Vestibule. 

221 

304 

Bay  7. 

160 

642 

C.S. 

222 

221 

Bay  3. 

EXHIBITION   NUMBERS. 


321 


Eegistration 
Number. 

Exhibition         -n, 
Number.           Place' 

Eegistration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

223 

227          Bay  4. 

278 

632 

Bay  17. 

224 

293           Bay  3. 

279 

464 

BayS. 

225 

234           Bay  4. 

280 

499 

Bay  11. 

226 

303         i  Bay  7. 

281 

841 

Bay  19. 

227 

248 

Bay  7. 

282 

455 

BayS. 

228 

192 

Bay  2. 

283 

640 

Bay  17. 

229 

334 

Bay  9. 

284 

538 

Bay  13. 

230 

228 

Bay  4. 

285 

633 

Bay  17. 

231 

311 

Bay  4. 

286 

533 

Bay  13. 

232 

229 

Bay  4. 

287 

534 

Bay  13. 

233 

181 

BayS. 

288 

888 

Bay  24. 

234 

321 

Bay  9. 

289 

545 

Bay  13. 

235 

245 

Bay  7. 

290 

715 

Bay  21. 

236 

328 

Bay  9. 

291 

483 

Bay  10. 

237 

241 

BayS. 

292 

703 

Bay  20. 

238 

243 

BayS. 

293 

472 

Bay  9. 

239 

295 

Bay  4. 

294 

484 

Bay  10. 

240 

223           Bay  3. 

295 

457 

BayS. 

241 

242           Bay  5. 

296 

544 

Bay  13. 

242 

315          iBayS. 

297 

355 

Bay  10. 

243 

218            Bay  2. 

298 

733 

Bay  19. 

244 

252           Bay  7. 

299 

535 

Bay  13. 

245 

333            Bay  9. 

300 

466 

Bay  9. 

246 

332 

Bay  9. 

301 

549 

Bay  13. 

247 

246 

Bay  7. 

302 

944 

Bay  27. 

248 

320           Bay  7. 

303 

514 

Bay  12. 

249 

313           Bay  4. 

304 

657 

Bay  18. 

250 

331           Bay  9. 

305 

693 

Bay  17. 

251 

319 

Bay  7. 

306 

750 

Bay  22. 

252 

215 

Bay  2. 

307 

487 

Bay  10. 

253 

191 

Bay  2. 

308 

620 

Bay  10. 

254 

238 

BayS. 

309 

762 

Bay  22. 

255 

305 

Bay  7. 

310 

338 

Bay  11. 

256 

153 

Bay  3. 

311 

755 

Bay  19. 

257 

155 

Bay  9. 

312 

709 

Bay  21. 

258 

219 

BayS. 

313 

712 

Bay  22. 

260 

641 

Bay  17. 

314 

692 

Bay  17. 

261 

695 

Bay  18. 

315 

667 

Bay  18. 

262 

624 

Bay  13. 

316 

510 

Bay  12. 

263 

647 

Bay  17. 

317 

681 

Bay  20. 

264 

478 

Bay  10. 

318 

753 

Bay  24. 

265 
266 
267 

485 
486 
622 

Bay  10. 
Bay  10. 
Bay  13. 

319 
320 
321 

672 
757 
788 

Bay  19. 
Bay  24. 
Bay  22. 

268 

691 

Bay  18. 

322 

465 

Bay  8. 

269 

537 

Bay  13. 

323 

744 

Bay  21. 

270 
271 
272 
273 
274 
275 
276 
277 

912 
489 
490 
543 
358 
532 
467 
349 

Bay  19. 
Bay  11. 
Bay  11. 
Bay  13. 
Bay  13. 
Bay  13. 
Bay    9. 
Bay    9. 

324 
325 
326 
327 
328 
329 
330 
331 

438 
1002 
856 
660 
609 
634 
846 
844 

Bay  10. 
Bay  22. 
Bay  21. 
Bay  18. 
Bay  24. 
Bay  17. 
Bay  21. 
Bay  20. 
M 

INDEX  OF  REGISTRATION  AND 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

632 

493 

Bay  11. 

388 

1024 

Bay  30. 

333 

890 

Bay  25. 

389 

1031 

Bay  27. 

334 

217 

Bay  2. 

390 

1033 

Bay  29. 

335 

548 

Bay  13. 

391 

1000 

Bay  27. 

336 

855 

Bay  21. 

392 

992 

Bay  30. 

337 

929 

Bay  24. 

393 

997 

Bay  25. 

338 

940 

Bay  25. 

394 

988 

Bay  27. 

339 

508 

Bay  12. 

395 

896 

Bay  29. 

340 

874 

Bay  24. 

396 

938 

Bay  25. 

341 

459 

Bay  8. 

397 

680 

Bay  20. 

342 

761 

Bay  20. 

398 

1053 

Bay  29. 

343 

666 

Bay  18. 

399 

1069 

Bay  29. 

344 

684 

Bay  20. 

400 

1045 

Bay  27. 

345 

665 

Bay  18. 

401 

1076 

Bay  29. 

346 

480 

Bay  10. 

403 

1158 

Bay  28. 

347 

870 

Bay  22. 

404 

1147 

Bay  32. 

348 

501 

Bay  11. 

405 

1099 

Bay  30. 

349 

751 

Bay  22. 

407 

1102 

Bay  28. 

350 

749 

Bay  22. 

408 

1100 

Bay  28. 

351 

711 

Bay  22. 

409 

1091 

Bay  26. 

352 

936 

Bay  25. 

410 

1165 

Bay  32. 

353 

494 

Bay  11. 

411 

1144 

Bay  32. 

354 

631 

Bay  17. 

413 

259 

Bay  14. 

355 

650 

Bay  17. 

414 

261 

Bay  14. 

356 

469 

Bay  9. 

415 

1066 

Bay  16. 

357 

683 

Bay  20. 

416 

1035 

Bay  14. 

358 

498 

Bay  11. 

417 

263 

Bay  14. 

359 

682 

Bay  20. 

418 

905 

Bay  16. 

360 

539 

Bay  13. 

419 

1040 

Bay  16. 

361 

256 

Bay  9. 

420 

272 

Bay  14. 

362 

226 

Bay  4. 

421 

552 

Bay  14. 

363 

253 

Bay  7. 

422 

553 

Bay  14. 

364 

792 

Bay  19. 

423 

899 

Bay  14. 

365 

425 

Bay  11. 

424 

627 

Bay  14. 

366 

509 

Bay  12. 

425 

706 

Bay  20. 

367 

658 

Bay  18. 

427 

495 

Bay  11. 

368 

492 

Bay  11. 

429 

1047 

Bay  32. 

369 

689 

Bay  17. 

430 

70 

Vestibule. 

370 

704 

Bay  20. 

431 

1048 

Bay  32. 

371 

540 

Bay  13. 

433 

990 

Bay  27. 

372 

659 

Bay  18. 

435 

707 

Bay  20. 

373 

743 

Bay  21. 

436 

1079 

Bay  32. 

374 

541 

Bay  13. 

438 

1058 

Bay  32. 

375 

1032 

Bay  27. 

440 

591 

Bay  19. 

377 

999 

Bay  32. 

442 

718 

Bay  22. 

378 

995 

Bay  30. 

444 

557 

Bay  17. 

379 

1029 

Bay  24. 

445 

468 

Bay  9. 

380 

1025 

Bay  29. 

446 

357 

Bay  11. 

381 

481 

Bay  10. 

448 

352 

Bay  8. 

382 

939 

Bay  25. 

449 

697 

Bay  18. 

383 

998 

Bay  29. 

450 

911 

Bay  17. 

385 

664 

Bay  18. 

451 

126 

Bay  5. 

386 

996 

Bay  27. 

452 

854 

Bay  21. 

387 

1028 

Bay  25. 

453 

451 

Bay  6. 

EXHIBITION   NUMBERS. 


323 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

454 

563 

Bay  11. 

531 

46 

Vestibule. 

455 

626 

Bay  13. 

532 

45 

Vestibule. 

456 

454 

BayS. 

533 

45 

Vestibule. 

457 

853 

Bay  21. 

534 

45 

Vestibule. 

458 

840 

Bav  19. 

535 

45 

Vestibule. 

460 

637 

O.S. 

537 

857 

Bay  24. 

461 

142 

Bay  3. 

538 

858 

Bay  24. 

462 

183 

Bayl. 

539 

859 

Bay  24. 

463 

946 

Bay  27. 

540 

860 

Bay  24. 

464 

945 

Bay  27. 

541 

861 

Bay  24. 

465 

651 

Bay  18. 

542 

862 

Bay  24. 

467 

561 

Bay  18. 

543 

863 

Bay  24. 

468 

560         j  Bay  18. 

544 

864 

Bay  22. 

469 

258 

Bay  6. 

545 

865 

Bay  22. 

471 

225 

Bay  4. 

546 

866 

Bay  24. 

472 

729 

Bay  18. 

547 

505 

Bay  12. 

473 

779 

Bay  17. 

548 

878 

Bay  25. 

474 

754 

Bay  17. 

549 

670 

Bay  19. 

476 

714 

C.S. 

550 

463 

BayS. 

477 

322 

Bay  18. 

551 

461 

Bay  8. 

478 

341 

Vestibule. 

552 

462 

BayS. 

479 

699 

Bay  18. 

553 

260 

Bay  14. 

484 

668 

Bay  18. 

554 

907 

Bay  16. 

487 

618 

C.S. 

555 

630 

Bay  17. 

489 

139 

Bay  3. 

556 

679 

Bay  20. 

490 

10 

Vestibule. 

557 

177 

Bayl. 

491 

11 

Vestibule. 

558 

214 

Bay  1. 

492 

12 

Vestibule. 

559 

186 

Bay  1. 

493 

559 

Bay  18. 

560 

205 

Vestibule. 

497 

149 

Bay  1. 

561 

211 

Bayl. 

498 

797 

Bay  25. 

562 

141 

Bay  :<. 

502 

892 

Bay  16. 

563 

301 

Bay  7. 

503 

421 

Bay  6. 

564 

212 

Bayl. 

504 

296 

Bay  4. 

565 

213 

Bayl. 

506 

783 

Bay  20. 

566 

193 

Bay  2. 

507 

290 

Bay  3. 

567 

150 

Bayl. 

509 

901 

Bay  14. 

568 

189 

Bayl. 

510 

867 

Bay  22. 

569 

143 

Bayl. 

511 

842 

Bay  19. 

570 

144 

Bayl. 

514 

868 

Bay  22. 

571 

190 

Bayl. 

516 

893 

Bay  19. 

572 

140 

Bay  1. 

517 

763 

Bay  19. 

573 

156 

Bay.l. 

518 

409 

Bay  11. 

574 

146 

Bay;l. 

519 

395 

Bay1  12. 

575 

168 

Bay  1. 

520 

396 

Bay  13. 

576 

154 

Bay  1. 

521 

400 

Bay  11. 

577 

187 

Bayl. 

522 

402 

Bay  13. 

578 

210 

Bayl. 

523 

919 

Bay'  31. 

579 

129 

Bay  1. 

524 

920 

Bay"  32. 

580 

203 

Vestibule. 

526 

531 

Bay  13. 

581 

197 

Bay  7. 

527 

45 

Vestibule. 

582 

133 

Vestibule. 

528 

47 

Vestibule. 

583 

151 

Bay  7. 

529 

45 

Vestibule. 

584 

209 

Bay  1. 

530 

45 

Vestibule. 

585 

254 

Bay  7. 

M    2 

324 


INDEX  OF  REGISTRATION  AND 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

586 

138 

Bay  3. 

641 

1003 

Bay  24. 

587 

204 

Vestibule 

642 

767 

Bay  22. 

588 

719 

Bay  24. 

643 

121 

Bay  3. 

589 

786 

Bay  22. 

644 

639 

Bay  12. 

590 

269 

Bay  17. 

645 

607 

Bay  11. 

591 

554 

Bay  14. 

646                   629 

Bay  17. 

592 

1038 

Bay  14. 

647 

84 

Vestibule. 

593 

551 

Bay  14. 

649 

977 

Bay  27. 

594 

359 

Bay  14. 

650 

978 

Bay  27. 

595 

880 

Bay  28. 

651 

952 

Bay  25. 

596 

835 

Bay  16. 

652 

951 

Bay  25. 

597 

482 

Bay  10. 

653 

760 

Bay  22. 

598 

348 

Bay  7. 

654 

987 

Bay  27. 

599 

399 

Bay  14. 

655 

810 

Bay  24. 

600 

801 

Bay  24. 

656 

621 

Bay  10. 

601 

1  140            Bay  32. 

657  (138*) 

411 

Bay  6. 

602 

1098 

Bay  26. 

658 

83 

Vestibule. 

603 

1090 

Bay  26. 

659 

872 

Bay  22. 

604 

1130 

Bay  32. 

660 

1121 

Bay  32. 

607 

1112 

Bay  30. 

661 

1084 

Bay  26. 

608 

161 

Bay  1. 

663 

1168 

Bay  32. 

609 

571 

Bay8. 

664 

1135 

Bay  32. 

610 

807 

Bay  17. 

665 

1137 

Bay  32. 

611 

726 

Bay  17. 

666 

1141 

Bay  32. 

612 

961 

Bay  27. 

667 

1116 

Bay  32. 

614 

100 

Bay  4. 

668 

1163 

Bay  32. 

614« 

103 

Bay  4. 

669 

1124 

Bay  32. 

6146 

102 

Bay  4. 

670 

1150 

Bay  32. 

614 

101 

Bay  4. 

671 

1154 

Bay  30. 

615 

137 

Bay  1. 

672 

1108 

Bay  30. 

616 

956 

Bay  28. 

673 

1110 

Bay  28. 

617 

1052 

Bay  27. 

674 

1162 

Bay  32. 

618 

1123 

Bay  32. 

675 

1160 

Bay  30. 

619 

1143 

Bay  32. 

676 

1107 

Bay  32. 

620 

1125 

Bay  32. 

677 

1127 

Bay  32. 

621 

1157 

Bay  30. 

678 

1164 

Bay  32. 

622 

1148 

Bay  32. 

679 

1145 

Bay  32. 

623 

512 

Bay  12. 

680 

1117 

Bay  32. 

624 

889 

Bay  25. 

681 

590 

Bay  18. 

625 

182 

Vestibule. 

682 

32 

Vestibule. 

626 

74 

Vestibule. 

683 

346 

Bay  3. 

627 

77 

Vestibule. 

684 

158 

Bay  1. 

628 

119 

Bay  4. 

685 

159 

Bay  1. 

630 

282 

Bay  4. 

686 

160 

Bay  3. 

631 

342 

Bay  4. 

687 

427 

Bay  13. 

632 

448 

Bay  6. 

688 

172 

Bay  2. 

633 

895 

Bay  25. 

689 

470 

Bay  9. 

634 

716 

Bay  18. 

690 

347 

Bay  9. 

635 

696 

Bay  18. 

691 

2 

Vestibule. 

636 

287 

Bay  2. 

692 

162 

Bay  1. 

637 

1008 

Bay  27. 

693 

202 

Bay  1. 

638 

1018 

Bay  27. 

694 

179 

Bay  3. 

639 

1009 

Bay  28. 

695 

180 

Bay  3. 

640 

1007 

Bay  27. 

697 

587 

C.S. 

EXHIBITION    NUMBERS. 


325 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

698 

985 

Bay  27. 

803 

456 

Bay  8. 

699 

1011 

Bay  29. 

804 

496 

Bay  11. 

700 

745 

Bay  21. 

805 

239 

Bay  5. 

701 

372 

Bay  8. 

806 

326 

Bay  7. 

702 

1111 

Bay  30. 

807 

690 

Bay  17. 

703 

833 

Bay  14. 

808 

931 

Bay  24. 

704 

900 

Bay  14. 

809 

884 

Bay  25. 

705 

566 

Vestibule. 

810 

663 

Bay  18. 

706 

652 

Bay  12. 

811 

356 

Bay  10. 

707 

558 

Bay  18. 

812 

506 

Bay  12. 

709 

1055 

Bay  27. 

813 

426 

Bay  12. 

710 

1060 

Bay  29. 

814 

536 

Bay  13. 

711 

1017 

Bay  27. 

815 

350 

Bay  10. 

713 

795 

Bay  20. 

816 

354 

Bay  10. 

714 

1153 

Bay  30. 

817 

702 

Bay  20. 

716 

1132 

Bay  30. 

818                   698 

Bay  18. 

717 

1067 

Bay  16. 

819                   479 

Bay  10. 

718 

80 

A.S. 

821 

1085 

Bay  29. 

719 

1049 

Bay  31. 

822 

1095 

Bay  26. 

720 

104 

Bay  3. 

823 

1093 

Bay  26. 

721 

106 

Bay  3. 

824                 1096 

Bay  26. 

722 

107 

Bay  3. 

825                 1155 

Bay  30. 

724 

116           Bay  3. 

826 

475 

Bay  9. 

729 

Ill           Bay  3. 

827 

178 

Vestibule. 

730 

109 

Bay  3. 

828 

145 

Bay  6. 

731 

108 

Bay  3. 

829 

152           Bay  5. 

732 

114 

Bay  3. 

830 

255 

Bay  7. 

742 

113 

Bay  3. 

831 

170 

Bay  5. 

745 

115 

Bay  3. 

832 

195 

Bay  2. 

750 

112 

Bay  3. 

833 

283 

Bay  5. 

752 

110 

Bay  3. 

834 

434 

Bay  13. 

753 

117 

Bay  3. 

835 

812 

Bay  24. 

754 

118 

Bay  3. 

836 

850 

Bay  21. 

772 

730 

Bay  18. 

837 

984 

Bay  27. 

773 

471 

Bay  9. 

838 

994 

Bay  29. 

774 

188 

Bay  1. 

839 

147 

Bay  1. 

775 

814 

Bay  24. 

840 

373 

Bay  9. 

777 

184 

Bay  1. 

841 

991 

Bay  29. 

778 

976 

Bay  29. 

843 

1046 

Bay  27. 

786 

839 

Bay  19. 

844 

323 

Bay  7. 

787 

838 

Bay  19. 

845 

879 

Bay  26. 

788 

231 

Bay  4. 

846 

330 

Bay  9. 

789 

1056 

Bay  25. 

848 

528 

Bay  12. 

790 

934 

Bay  25. 

850 

727 

Bay  17. 

791 

316 

Bay  7. 

851 

294 

Bay  4. 

792 

736 

Bay  20. 

852 

169 

Bay  3. 

793 

739 

Bay  21. 

853 

644 

C.S. 

794 

737 

Bay  20. 

854 

567 

c.s. 

795 

656 

Bay  18. 

855 

568 

C.S. 

796 

710 

Bay  22. 

856 

570 

c.s. 

797 

511 

Bay  12. 

857 

593 

Bay  14. 

798 

851           Bay  24. 

858 

588 

C.S. 

799 

731 

Bay  18. 

860 

504 

Bay  12. 

800 

909 

Bay  17. 

861 

286 

Bay  2. 

326 


INDEX  OF  REGISTRATION   AND 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

862 

930 

Bay  29. 

930 

314 

Bay  4. 

864 

54 

Vestibule. 

931 

759 

Bay  24. 

865 

55 

Vestibule. 

932 

491 

Bay  11. 

866 

56 

Vestibule. 

933 

948 

Bay  29. 

867 

57 

Vestibule. 

934 

1006 

Bay  26. 

868 

58 

Vestibule. 

938 

949 

Bay  29. 

869 

59 

Vestibule. 

939 

1094 

Bay  26. 

870 

48 

Vestibule. 

941 

947           Bay  27. 

871 

276 

Bay  1. 

942 

530           Bay  12. 

873 

887 

Bay  24. 

943 

364            Bay  12. 

876 

525 

Bay  12. 

947 

615           Bay  18. 

877 

845 

Bay  20. 

948                   602            C.S. 

880 

436 

Bay  13. 

949                  362           Bay  5. 

881 

981 

Bay  29. 

950 

625           Bay  13. 

882 

575 

C.S. 

952 

809           Bay  24. 

883 

685 

C.S. 

954                  606           C.S. 

884 

569 

C.S. 

956                  476           Bay  10. 

885 

1074 

Bay  29. 

958                   686            C.S. 

886 

1026 

Bay  27. 

959                1072         ,  Bay  28. 

890 

376 

Bay  12. 

961 

875           Bay  24. 

891 

915           Bay  24. 

962 

734           Bay  19. 

892 

1050           Bay  30. 

963 

136 

Bay5. 

893 

447           Bay  5. 

964 

802           Bay  2*. 

894 

918           Bay  29. 

967                  836           Bay  16. 

895 

980 

Bay  29. 

968 

526           Bay  12. 

896 

916 

Bay  24. 

969 

281 

Bay  1. 

900 

1105 

Bay  30. 

970 

1070           Bay  27. 

901 

1051 

Bay  30. 

971 

222 

Bay  3. 

902 

377 

Bay  11. 

972 

876 

Bay  24. 

903 

216 

Bay  2. 

973 

265 

Bay  16. 

904 

292 

Bay  3. 

974 

266 

Bay  16. 

905 

300 

Bay  7. 

975 

270 

Bay  14. 

906 

502 

Bay  11. 

976 

264           Bay  14. 

907 

813 

Bay  24. 

977 

274           Bay  16. 

908 

798 

Bay  20. 

978 

275           Bay  16. 

909 

877 

Bay  24. 

980 

262           Bay  14. 

910 

473 

Bay  9. 

982 

974           Bay  27. 

911 

932 

Bay  24. 

985 

975           Bay  29. 

912 

849 

Bay  21. 

986 

873           Bay  23. 

913 

649 

Bay  17. 

987 

340           Bay  5. 

914 

233 

Bay  4. 

988 

1019           Bay  27. 

915 

562 

Bay  20. 

990 

267           Bay  16. 

916 

345 

Bay  20. 

991 

273           Bay  14. 

917 

785 

Bay  22. 

992 

39            Vestibule. 

918 

547 

Bay  13. 

993 

37           Vestibule. 

919 

517 

Bay  12. 

994 

72 

Bay  2. 

920 

518 

Bay  12. 

995 

1109           Bay  30. 

921 

519 

Bay  13. 

997 

271           Bay  14. 

922 

520 

Bay  13. 

998 

927           Bay  28. 

923 

1089 

Bay  30. 

1000 

435            Bay  13. 

924 

1129 

Bay  30. 

1001 

420           Bay  12. 

927 

914 

Bay  24. 

1002 

440         !  C.S. 

928 

257 

Bay  9. 

1003 

986           Bay  27. 

929 

268 

Bay  14. 

1004 

1044         :  Bay  29. 

EXHIBITION    NUMBERS. 


327 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

1006 

596 

C.S. 

1100 

284 

Bay  23. 

1007 

776 

Bay  21. 

1101 

339 

Bay  23. 

1010 

157 

Vestibule. 

1102 

167 

Bay  23. 

1011 

87 

Vestibule. 

1103 

773 

Bay  23. 

1012 

488 

Bay  10. 

1104 

586 

Bay  23. 

1013 

925 

Bay  27. 

1105 

769 

Bay  23. 

1015 

370 

Bay  11. 

1106 

922 

Bay  25. 

1016 

497 

Bay  11. 

1107 

768 

Bay  16. 

1017 

869 

Bay  22. 

1108 

367 

C.S. 

1018 

941 

Bay  26. 

1109 

366 

Bay  6. 

1019 

365 

Bay  10. 

1110 

27 

Vestibule. 

1020 

963 

Bay  29. 

1111 

19 

Vestibule. 

1021 

368 

Bay  11. 

1112 

49 

Vestibule. 

1022 

452 

Bay  7. 

1113 

28 

Vestibule. 

1039 

1152 

Bay  28. 

1114 

13 

Vestibule. 

1040 

1167 

Bay  32. 

1115 

30 

Vestibule. 

1042 

847 

Bay  21. 

1116 

36 

Vestibule. 

1043 

1088 

Bay  28. 

1117 

29 

Vestibule. 

1045 

784 

Bay  20. 

1119 

450 

Bay  6. 

1046 

1102 

Bay  28. 

1120 

173 

C.S. 

1047 

829 

Bay  28. 

1121 

793 

C.S. 

1050 

908 

Bay  16. 

1122 

816 

Bay  20. 

1051 

906 

Bay  16. 

1123 

599 

Bay  17. 

1052 

746 

Bay  21. 

1124 

799 

Bay  22. 

1054 

955 

Bay  29. 

1125 

815 

Bay  18. 

1055 

608 

Bay  17. 

1126 

817 

Bay  20. 

1056 

953 

Bay  25. 

1127 

950 

Bay  28. 

1057 

954 

Bay  25. 

1131 

374 

Bay  9. 

1058 

1042 

Bay  16. 

1132 

789 

Bay  22. 

1059 

250 

Bay  7. 

1133 

344 

Bay  12. 

1060 

278 

Bay  5. 

1134 

962 

Bay  30. 

1061 

307 

Bay  3. 

1135 

174 

Bay  1. 

1062 

458 

Bay  8. 

1136 

81 

Bay  1. 

1063 

774 

Bay  22. 

1137 

1041 

Bay  16. 

1064 

775 

Bay  20. 

1138 

848 

Bay  21. 

1065 

598 

Bay  21. 

1139 

1001 

Bay  26. 

1066 

585 

Bay  16. 

1141 

1012 

Bay  29. 

1068 

428 

Bay  12. 

1142 

343 

Bay  16. 

1069 

165 

Vestibule. 

1143 

51 

Vestibule. 

1071 

589 

Vestibule. 

1144 

35 

Vestibule. 

1072 
1073 

171 
1071 

Bay  5. 
Bay  26. 

1145 
1146 

163 
164 

Vestibule. 
Vestibule. 

1075 

824 

Bay  26. 

1147 

198 

Bay  2. 

1076 
1077 

823 
770 

Bay  25. 
Bay  26. 

1148 
1149 

885 
206 

Bay  27. 
Vestibule. 

1081 

957 

Bay  28. 

1150 

201 

Bay  7. 

1083 

437 

Bay  13. 

1151 

200 

Bay  2. 

1084 
1085 
1086 
1088 
1097 
1098 
1099 

728 
973 
852 
989 
771 
772 
166 

Bay  17. 
Bay  17. 
Bay  21. 
Bay  27. 
Bay  23. 
Bay  23. 
Bay  23. 

1152 
1153 
1154 
1155 
1156 
1157 
1158 

199 
972 
982 
1061 
63 
966 
1014 

Bay  2. 
Bay  25. 
Bay  31. 
Bay  29. 
Vestibule. 
Bay  32. 
Bay  29. 

1Q89-1Q96  are  stelao  in  North  Gallery. 


328 


INDEX   OF   REGISTRATION   AND 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

1160 

1015 

Bay  29. 

1219 

1082 

Bay  30. 

1161 

60 

Vestibule. 

1220 

477 

Bay  10. 

1162 

964 

Bay  28. 

1222 

443 

Bay  2. 

1163 

280 

Bayl. 

1223 

65 

Vestibule. 

1164 

134 

Bay  4. 

1224 

777 

Bay  22. 

1165 

64 

Vestibule. 

1225 

790 

Bay  26. 

1166 

61 

Vestibule. 

1226 

687 

C.S. 

1167 

527 

Bay  12. 

1227 

1034 

Bay  14. 

1168 

43 

Vestibule. 

1228 

7 

Vestibule. 

1169 

41 

Vestibule. 

1229 

289 

Bay  2. 

1170 

73 

Vestibule. 

1232 

740 

Bay  21. 

1171 

42 

Vestibule. 

1233 

741 

Bay  2t. 

1172 

131 

Vestibule. 

1235 

942 

Bay  26. 

1173 

16 

Vestibule. 

1236 

148 

Bay  5. 

1174 

17 

Vestibule. 

1237 

288 

Bay  2. 

1175 

93 

Bay  14. 

1238 

803 

Bay  23. 

1176 

94 

Bay  14. 

1239 

33 

Bayl. 

1177 

196 

Bay  4. 

1242 

40 

Vestibule. 

1178 

1013           Bay  29. 

1243 

546 

Bay  13. 

1179 

95           Bay  14. 

1244 

317 

Bay  7. 

1180 

935           Bay  25. 

1245 

324 

Bay  7. 

1181 

14           Vestibule. 

1246 

302 

Bay  7. 

1182 

424 

Bay  10. 

1247 

325 

Bay  7. 

1183 

701 

Bay  20. 

1248 

507 

Bay  12. 

1184 

623 

Bay  13. 

1250 

1139 

Bay  32. 

1185 

38 

Vestibule. 

1251 

1064 

Bay  14. 

1186 

71 

Vestibule. 

1252 

1065 

Bay  16. 

1188 

645 

C.S. 

1253 

1039 

Bay  14. 

1189 

574 

Bay  13. 

1254 

1133 

Bay  30. 

1191 

85 

Vestibule. 

1255 

1134 

Bay  30. 

1192 

1 

Vestibule. 

1256 

1149 

Bay  32. 

1194 

721 

Bay  11. 

1257 

1136 

Bay  30. 

1195 
1196 

453 
1087 

Bay8. 
Bay  26. 

12581 
1259  J 

794 

Bay  20. 

1197 

837 

Bay  17. 

1260 

125 

Vestibule. 

1198 

871 

Bay  22. 

1261 

135 

Vestibule. 

1199 

371 

Bay  10. 

1262 

92 

Vestibule. 

1200 

449 

Bay  6. 

1263 

78 

Vestibule. 

1201 

251 

Bay  7. 

1264 

91 

Vestibule. 

1202 

832 

Bay  14. 

1266 

6 

Vestibule. 

1203                     99 

Bay  4. 

1267 

5 

Vestibule. 

1204 

20 

Vestibule. 

1268 

23 

Vestibule. 

1205 

1078 

Bay  30. 

1269 

22 

Vestibule. 

1206 

1083 

Bay  26. 

1272 

31 

Vestibule. 

1207 

958 

Bay  26. 

1273 

68 

Vestibule. 

1208 

1119 

Bay  32. 

1274 

69 

Vestibule. 

1209 

897 

Bay  29. 

1275 

52 

Vestibule. 

1210 

423 

Bay5. 

1276 

1103 

Bay  30. 

1212 

4 

Vestibule. 

1277 

62 

Vestibule. 

1213                  249 

Bay  7. 

1278 

66 

Vestibule. 

1214                  662 

Bay  18. 

1279 

653 

Bay  15. 

1215                 1036            Bay  14. 

1280 

628 

Bay  15. 

1217 

937 

Bay  25. 

1281 

1068 

Bay  16. 

1218 

1081 

Bay  30. 

1282 

18 

Vestibule. 

EXHIBITION  NUMBERS. 


329 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

1284 

831 

Bay  14. 

1347 

353 

Bay8. 

1287 

82 

Vestibule. 

1348 

279 

Bay5. 

1288 

15 

Vestibule. 

1349 

1005 

Bay  25. 

1289 

917 

Bay  28. 

1350 

1166 

Bay  32. 

1290 

176 

Vestibule. 

1351 

1142 

Bay  32. 

1291 

524 

Bay  12. 

1352 

1131 

Bay  30. 

1292 

821 

Bay  22. 

1354 

834 

Bay  16. 

1293 

90 

Vestibule. 

1355 

600 

Bay  16. 

1294 

1063 

Bay  29. 

1358 

804 

Bay  22. 

1295 

725 

Bay  16. 

1359 

1059 

Bay  26. 

1297 

655 

Bay  18. 

1360 

1092 

Bay  26. 

1298 

1062 

Bay  29. 

1361 

1151 

Bay  28. 

1299 

1120 

Bay  32. 

1362 

1097 

Bay  28. 

1300 

1118 

Bay  32. 

1363 

1077 

Bay  29. 

1301 

688 

Bay  16. 

1364 

1037 

Bay  14. 

1302 

910 

Bay  16. 

1365 

1004 

Bay  25. 

1303 

971 

Bay  28. 

1366 

747 

Bay  21. 

1306 

943 

Bay  26. 

1367 

236 

Bay5. 

1307 

765 

Bay  19. 

1368 

513 

Bay  12. 

1309 

891 

Bay  16. 

1369 

678 

Bay  20. 

1310 

902 

Bay  14. 

1370 

327 

Bay  9. 

1311 

1016 

Bay  32. 

1371 

329 

Bay  9. 

1312 

124 

Bay  2. 

1372 

120 

Bav4. 

1313 

122 

Bay  2. 

1373 

521 

Bay  12. 

1314 

336 

Bay  9. 

1374 

522 

Bay  12. 

1315 

132 

Bay  4. 

1375 

572 

Bay  18. 

1316 

894 

Bay  25. 

1376 

604 

C.S. 

1317 

843 

Bay  20. 

1377 

603 

C.S. 

1318 

337 

Bay  11. 

1378 

617 

C.S. 

1322 

235 

Bay  4. 

1379 

724 

Bay  14. 

1323 

661 

Bay  18. 

1380 

796 

Bay  20. 

1324 

8 

Vestibule. 

1381 

781 

Bay  17. 

1325 

993 

Bay  27. 

1382 

669 

Bay  18. 

1326 

1138 

Bay  32. 

1383 

53 

Vestibule. 

1327 

1126 

Bay  32. 

1384 

827 

Bay  27. 

1328 

1122 

Bay  30. 

1385 

50 

Vestibule. 

1329 

523 

Bay  12. 

1386 

822 

Bay  22. 

1330 

88 

Vestibule. 

1387 

883 

Bay  23. 

1331 

928 

Bay  23. 

1388 

676 

Bay  22. 

1332 

503 

Bay  11. 

1397 

105 

Bay3. 

1333 

933 

Bay  24. 

1420 

898 

Bay  31. 

1334 

1106 

Bay  32. 

1421 

921 

Bay  30. 

1335 

1146 

Bay  32. 

1422 

1113 

Bay  30. 

1336 

1115 

Bay  30. 

1423 

1104 

Bay  32. 

1337 

1159 

Bay  30. 

1424 

1021 

Bay  28. 

1338 

1161 

Bay  30. 

1425 

1020 

Bay  28. 

1339 

1128 

Bay  32. 

1426 

1022 

Bay  26. 

1340 

830 

Bay  14. 

1427 

808 

Bay  24. 

1341 

75 

Vestibule. 

1428 

1010 

Bay  24. 

1342 

76 

Vestibule. 

1429 

98 

Vestibule. 

1343 

970 

Bay  21. 

1430 

791 

Bay  26. 

1344 

717 

C.S. 

1431 

959 

Bay  26. 

1345 

9 

Vestibule. 

1432 

1054 

Bay  26. 

1346 

277 

Bay  2. 

1433 

979 

Bay  26. 

M  3 

330 


INDEX  OF  REGISTRATION   NUMBERS,  ETC. 


Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

Registration 
Number. 

Exhibition 
Number. 

Place. 

1434 

379 

Bay  7. 

1470 

1170 

Bay  18. 

1465 

635 

Bay  7. 

1471 

1171 

Bay  20. 

10541 

758 

Bay  24. 

1472 

1172 

Bay  20. 

1466 

1173 

Bay  17. 

1473 

1175 

Bay  15. 

1467 

1174 

Bay  15. 

1474 

1176 

Bay  26. 

1460 

1169 

c.s. 

33' 


IN  DEX. 


Aa,  scribe   ...         ...         ...         ...218 

Aa,  stele  of...         ...  201 

Aa-ab,  King  ...     81 

Aa-hiu  (?) 138 

Aahmes  (Amasis)  I  ...        99,  108 

Aahmes  I,  tablet  for  offerings  of...     99 
Aahmes  II,  altar  of  ...      223,  224 

Aahmes,  a  captain,  stele  of         ...   132 
Aahmes,  an  officer...         ...         ...     97 

Aahmes,    figure   of,  an   officer   in 

Sudan      ...         ...   182 

Aahmes,  a  priest    ...         ...         ...  229 

Aahmes,  a  scribe,  stele  of  ...     96 

Aahmes,  stele  of    ...         ...         ...   139 

Aahmes,  a  woman...         ...         96,    97 

Aahmes-nefert-ari,     Queen      100, 

101,  103,  104,  136 

Aah-Sat       ...         95 

Aakas          ...         ...     63 

Aa-kheper-en-Ra  ...         ...         ...   163 

Aa-kheper-ka-Ka  ...         ...         ...   163 

Aa-kheperu-Ra      ...         ...         •••163 

Aamu          31,  32,  33 

Aamu,  daughter  of  Merses  ...     89 

Aa-pehti      ...         ...         138 

Aa-pehti  (?)  ...         ...         ...   151 

Aat  ..."         58 

Ab    ...          ...          ...          ...          ...    124 

Aba,  name  of  both  man  and  woman  74 
Abariouna  ...          ...          ...          ...   296 

Abeb  83 

Abeg,  Apa ...         ...         ...         ...  299 

Abeh  114 

Aben  85 

Abfet  ..  227 

Abraam,  a  monk,  stele  of  ...  298 

Abraam,  stele  of    ...          ...       298,  299 

Abraham,  Patriarch  289,  290,  300 

Abu...         ...         ...         ...          46,  49 

Abuhai        ...         ...         ...         ...   134 

Abukir         ' 288 

Abu  Simbel  ...          162,  164,  171 

Abydos,  Second  King  List  of     ...   163 
Acacias,  the  Two  ...         ...         ...   114 

Adam          ...         ...         292 

Aegis  of  Hathor     ...  238 


Aegis  of  Khnemu  ...  ...  ..  202 

Afa,  bas-relief  of 15 

Afu-Ra  229 

Ahait,  a  priest,  stele  of 189 

Aha-khu,  altar  of 78 

Ahauti-nefer  ...  ...  ...  203 

Ahen  239 

Ahenem  ...  ...  ...  ...  61 

Ai,  King  124 

Ai,  mother  of  Sebek-aaui 75 

Aideosa,  stele  of 290 

Akberu,  stele  of  ...  ...  ...  197 

Akert  205 

Akhu,  a  KA  priest...  ...  ...  6 

Akkendarpe,  stele  of  290 

Al-Barshah 60,  6 1 

Alexander  the  Great  254 

Alexander  II  (of  Egypt),  cast  of 

stele  of 255 

Alexandria  ...  86,  160,  249,  259 

Alexandros,  the  general  ...  ...  258 

Al-Kab  T28,  199 

Ama  93 

Am-a-f  241 

Amasis  (Aahmes)  I  ...  ...  99 

Amasis  II 223,224,225 

Amen,  northern  lakes  of  j  28 ; 

northern  pillars  of  128 

Amen,  Ram  of  ...  ...  ...  171 

Amen,  statue  of  ...  247 

Amenartas,  220,  221  ;  libation 

bowl  of    ...         ...         ...         ...  220 

Amenasat    ...         ...         ...         ...     36 

Amen-asru  ...  ...  ..  121,  122 

Amen-em-ant  ...  137 

Amen-em-ant,  father  of  Basa       ...  232 
Amen-em-ant,  stele  of      ...       167,  168 
Amen-em-apt,  god  ...         ...  252 

Amen-em-apt,  judge,  stele  of  ...  103 
Amen-em-Apt,  son  of  Bak-en- 

Amen  206 

Amen-em-apt,  son  of  Hui  ...  219 


Amen-em-at 
Amen-em-hat  I 
Amen-em-hat  II 
Amen-em-hat  III 


4> 


•••   139 

42 

42,  43,  44,  45 
53,  54,  55,  66 
M  4 


332 


INDEX. 


Amen-em-hat  III,  statue  of         ...  214 
Amen-em-hat  III,  stele  inscribed 

with  names  of    ...         ...         ...  5° 

Amen-em-hat  IV    ...         ...         ...  66 

Amen-[em]-hat,  altar  of 77 

Amen-em-hat,  brother  of  Usertsen  69 
Amen-em-hat,     cast    of,     portrait 

statue  of 51 

Amen-em-hat,  father  of  Bathi      ...  141 
Amen-em-hat,  kinsman  of  Sebek...  77 
Amen-em-hat,  official,  stele  of     ...  43 
Amen-em-hat,  royal  kinsman,  sta- 
tue of       ...         ...         ...         ...  56 

Amen-em-hat,  scribe         ...         ...  65 

Amen-em-hat,  scribe  of  the  bow- 
men         ...         ...         ...         ...  76 

Amen-em-hat,  seal-bearer,  stele  of  89 

Amen-em-hat,  son  of  Sebek-hetep  45 

Amen-em-hat,  steward,  stele  of  ...  126 
Amen-em-hat,    superintendent    of 

the  palace,  stele  of         ...         ...  61 

Amen-em-hat,  surnamed  Sururu  ...  118 

Amen-em-hat-senb-f,  stele  of       ...  88 

Amen-em-heb,  a  scribe     ...         ...  207 

Amen-em-uaa,  stele  of      ...         ...  193 

Amen-er-hat-f,  stele  of     ...         ...  185 

Amen-hetep  I   loo,  101,  102,  103, 
104,   107,  in,   136,    154,    189; 

statue  of,  with  attributes  of  Osiris  100 

Amen-hetep  II       109,  214 

Amen-hetep  III,  colossal  statues  of, 
1 1 6,   117;   head   of  stone  sarco- 
phagus of  117  ;  granite  column  of  117 
Amen-hetep  III,  conquest  of  Abeh, 
114,    115;   monuments  of  reign 

of 120  ff. 

Amen-hetep  III,  statues  of  Sekhet 

of in,  113,  114 

Amen-hetep  IV,  base  of  statue  of 

123,  124 

Amen-hetep,  divine  father           ...  201 

Amen-hetep,  governor  of  a  town...  122 
Amen-hetep,    judge    of    Nekhen, 

statue  of  ...         ...         ...         ...  120 

Amen-hetep,  member  of  the  body- 
guard, stele  of    ...         ...         ...  no 

Amen-hetep,  royal  scribe,  statue  of  127 

Amen-hetep,  a  scribe        ...         ...  225 

Amen-hetep,  scribe,  black  granite, 

figure  of 154. 

Amen-hetep,  son  of  Amen-hat     ...  77 

Amen-hetep,  son  of  Hap,  stele  of  122 

Amen-hetep,  surnamed  Hui         ...  168 

Ameni          ...         ...         ...         ...  49 

Ameni,  brother  of  Khnemu-hetep  55 
Ameni,   governor    of    the    South, 

stele  of 72 

Ameni,  overseer     ...         ...         ...  87 

Ameni,  son  of  Ameni,  statue  of  ...  56 


Ameni,      son       of      Khenemesu, 

stele  of     ...         ...         ...         ...  90 

Ameni,  son  of  Qebu,  stele  of       ...  59 

Ameni,  son  of  Sabu          ...         ...  68 

Ameni,     son     of     Sat-Sekhemet, 

stele  of 64 

Ameni,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...  69 

Amen-men,  stele  of           ...         ...  103 

Amen-meri,  prince            173 

Amen-mes  ...         ...         173 

Amen-mes,  judge,  stele  of            ...  1 88 

Amen-mes,  priest  of  Serq,  stele  of  137 

Amen-mes,  royal  scribe,  stele  of...  195 

Amen-mes,  scribe  ...         ...         ...  205 

Amen-mes,  scribe,  figure  of         ...  207 

Amen-mes,  son  of  Ra-mes,  stele  of  202 

Amen-mes,  stele  of           ...         ...  204 

Amen-nekht,  stele  of        ...         ...  137 

Amen-nekhtu          ...         ...         ...  191 

Amen-nekhtu,  stele  of       ...         ...  150 

Amen-Ra  80,  99,  101,  103,  105, 
107,  108,  109,  in,  118,  126, 
128,  129,  131,  134,  140,  143, 
I53>  154,  155.  173,  174,  177, 

178,     1 80,     182,     185,    194,    200, 
2OI,     2O6,     212,     214,    224,    226, 

229,  232,  238,  20O,  282 

Amen-Ra,  Library  of        ...         ...  229 

Amen-Ra,  speech  of  to  Thothmes 

III  106 

Amen-Ra-ka-Mut-f,  statue  of      ...  125 

Amen-Ra-mes,  stele  of     ...         ...  176 

Amen-Sat    ...         ...         ...         ...  38 

Amentet  31,  131  ;  goddess  275  ; 

mountain  of  ...  ...  ...  2 

Amhat  77 

Am-khent,  priest  ...         ...         ...  82 

Ammonios,  stele  of           ...         ...  301 

Amsu  93,  125,  135,  159,  180,  182,  255 

Am-Tuat,  Book  of 240,  248 

An,  statue  of          ...         ...         ...  17 

Ana,  a  woman        ...         ...         ...  7° 

Ana,  a  woman        ...         ...         ...  90 

Ana,  son  of  Atau,  stele  of            ...  65 

Ana,  son  of  Nubi,  stele  of           ...  57 

An-aba,  shrine  of  ...         ...         ...  67 

An-Amen-nef-neb  ...         ...         ...  241 

Anaitis        ...         ...         ...         ...  180 

Anebni,  statue  of  ...         ...         ...  109 

Anem-hra    ...         ...         ...         ...  267 

Aner  ...  ...  ...  ...  74 

An-Her  251,  252,  272 

An-her-hent            ...         ...         ...  no 

An-her-nekht          ...         ...         ...  193 

An-her-nekht,  Ha  prince,  stele  of  56 

An-her-nekht,  Ka  priest,  stele  of...  241 

An-her-nekht,  overseer,  stele  of  ...  49 

An-her-sa,  stele  of ...  57 

Ani,  artificer  87 


INDEX. 


333 


Ani,  scribe  ...         199 

Ani,  shrine  of        ...   155 

Anit   .         ...         ...         208 

Ankef,  stele  of       ...         ...         ...     55 

Ankh  ...         119 

Ankh-auf    ...         ...         ...         ...  236 

Ankhef        84 

An-kheft-ka,  statue  of       n 

Ankhet        78 

Ankhet,  coffin  of 261,  262 

Ankh-f-en-Khensu ...  232 

Ankh-ha-f,  stelae,  etc.,    from   the 

_  tomb  of   ...         ..,         15 

Ankh-Hapi  ...         ...         ...  274 

Ankh-Heru,  stele  of          89 

Ankh-Khensu         ...         ...         ...  209 

Ankh-nes-nefer-ab-Ra,  sarcophagus 

_  of  224  ;  relief  and  slab  of       ...  225 

Ankh-p-khart,  altar  of      ...         ...  231 

Ankh-p-khart,  statue  of 227 

Ankh-ren    ...         ...         58 

Ankh-ren,  father  of  Ankhef         ...     84 

Ankh-ren,  stele  of 64 

Ankh-renp-nefer,  shrine  of          ...  215 

Ankh-s-en-Ast,  figure  of 216 

Ankh-set     ...         278 

Ankhu,  stele  of      87 

Ankhu-usert,  stele  of        ...         ...     72 

An-metef    ...         ...         58 

An-mut-f,  priest     ...         ...         ...   158 

Anna  ...         140 

Anna,  stele  of         ...         ...         ...   142 

Annesley,  Lyttleton,  antiquities 
presented  by  101,  103,  104,  120, 
135.  H3,  149,  185,  192,  194, 

288,  289,  290,  300 

Anni  172 

Annu  ...         ...         ...         ...     74 

Annu,  mother  of  Menu-nefer       ...     44 

Annu  Resu...         ...         199 

Annu,  spirits  of     ...         ...         ...     86 

Anpu  26,  33,  46,  67,  70,  71,  72, 
73.  77,  78,  83,  85,  90,  92,  93, 
no,  126,  155,  173,  182,  187, 

199,  202,  206,  262,  273 

AnpuofSepau       ...     38 

Anpu-hetep,  stele  of 126 

Anpu  tep-tu-f         ...         ...         ...   138 

Anqet         107,  128,  161,  172,  194,  236 

Am-rer-f     ...         ...   165 

Ant,  altar  of  ...         78 

Ant,  bas-relief  of  ...         22 

Ant,  wife  of  Ari 14 

Antef  (Nekht-neb-tep-nefer)         ...     30 

Antef  (Nub-kheper-Ra)     98 

Antef,  a  libationer,  stele  of          ..-93 
Antef,  an  official    ...         ...         ...     3° 

Antef,  a  private  person     58 

Antef,  a  private  person     ...     r    ••••{;•  93 


Antef,  son  of  Beba,  stele  of        ...      57 
Antef,  son  of  Mail,  stele  of         ...     38 
Antef,  son  of  Qehet          ...          ...     37 

Antef,  son  of  Sebek-unnu,  stele  of 

40  ;  statue  of    41 

Antef,  son  of  Sent,  stele  of          ...     60 
Antef-aa-ap-Maat,  memorial  pyra- 
mid of     ...         ...         ...          97,  98 

Antef-aqer-ankh-khu,  stele  of      ...     87 
Anteth-sherau         ...         ...         ...     22 

Anthat,  goddess     180 

Anti 113 

Antkes,  libation  tank  of 28 

Antseinou,  Apu      ...         ...         ...  291 

Anubis  24,  25,  26,  27,  52,  55,  76, 
83,  85,  95,  96,  108,  109,  126, 
128,  134,  145,  155,  177,  187, 

196,  248,  275 

Anup  291 

Anup,  stele  of        300 

Anut  217 

Apai,  altar  of          77,  78 

Ap-ankh      63 

Ape,  figures  of  the  dog-headed  120,  203 

Ape-god      171 

Ape-gods     ...         179 

Ape,  stele  of  the 273 

Apeni,  stele  of       ...         ...         ...   119 

Apepa,  a  king        97 

Apepi,  a  man         ...         ...         ...     93 

Apers  15 

Ap-Herui    ...         ...         ...         ...     76 

Api  '. 154,  183 

Apit,  altar  of          77 

Apni,  stele  of         139 

Apries          ...         ...         ...      222,  223 

Apse,  limestone  291     ;  sandstone    293 

Apt,  goddess          255 

Apt,  the  north  107;  south  ...   107 

Apu 65 

Apu,  a  man  ...         ...         ...     93 

Apu,  statue  of        126 

Apu,  stele  of          ...         129 

Ap-uat  61,  66,  67,  69,  70,  72,  73, 
79,  81,  85,  89,  90,  93,  94,  no, 
127,  173,  177,  182,  202,  203, 

206,  246,  252,  262,  273 

Apuat-em-sau-f,  King       81 

Ap-uat-hetep,  stele  of       70 

Apumes       97 

Aqen  61 

Aqer,  a  steward,  stele  of 62 

Aqer-ur,  stele  of 36 

Aqu,  stele  of          ..,          87 

Ares  258 

Ari, bas-reliefs  of I3>'r4 

Ari-nefer,  stelae  of,  149 

Ari-neferu,  statue  of         126 

Ari-netches 14 


334 


INDEX. 


Ari-ren-f ...  251 

Arit-ru         245 

Armauai      ...         ...         ...         •••  251 

Arrhidaeus 255 

Arsaphes 203 

Arsenius      ...         ...         •••         ••    289 

Arsentai      267 

Arsinoe,  Queen,  ...  256,  257,  276 
Arsinoe,  wife  of  Ptah-meri  ...  267 
Artchau  220 


Artemidorus,  stele  of 
Artnes 

Aru  ...         

Aru,  stele  of 

Aru-ru 

Asa  ... 

Asa-ankh,  stele  of ... 


288 
...  59 
...  83 
...  8S 
•••  253 
-  53 
18,  19 


Asa,  Apa     ...         ...  291 

As-ab,  stele  of       ..         ...         ...     62 

Asar-Ap-uatu          ...          ...          ...     72 

Asar  Hap    ...         ...         ...         ...  264 

Asar-mes,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...  239 

Asar-Pa-ser-Tuat,  cover  of  coffin  of  262 
Asar-ser       ...         ...         ...         ...  231 

Asenes         ...         ...         ...         ...     63 

Aser  (?),  stele  of 250 

Asher          122,  201, 216 

Asheru         ...         ...         ...         ...   177 

Ashmaruaa,  figure  of         ...         ...   1 86 

Ashur-bani-pal,  Annals  of  ...  221 

Aspelta,  cast  of  stelae  of  ...         ...  226 

Aspidqus     ...         ...         ...         ...  280 

Assa,  King...         ...         18 

Assa-nekau  (?),  stele  of     ...         ...     23 

Assasif         ...         ...  232 

Assyrians    ...         ...         ...         ...  221 

Ast,  nurse  of  Nekhta         ...         ...     56 

Ast,  princess          ...         ...         ...   173 

Ast,  stele  of  209 

Ast-Athi      42 

Ast-Het-hert  77 

Ast-meri      ...         ...         ...         ...     41 

Ast-met       183 

Ast-resht 271 

Ast-urt         278 

Aswan         ...         ...         ...         46,  261 

Asyut  ...         170 

At    .'. 52 

At,  mother  of  Sebek  (?)-tau         ...     73 
At,  son  of  A ti         ...         ...         ...  242 

Atau  50 

Atau,  mother  of  Ana         65 

Atau-enen ...         ...     66 

Atef  crown...         ...         ...         ...   147 

Atef-ai,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...     93 

Atef-ankh 73 

Atef-en-Atef  131 

Atem  236 

Aten  ,         124 


Atena 

Atena,  wife  of  Rutch-apau 

Ateni 

Atepi 

Atepu 

Ateta  

Atfa,  son  of  Aba,  stele  of... 

Ath ,  stele  of          

Atha,  a  KA  priest  ... 
Atha,  wife  of  Renpif 
Atha,  wife  of  Senbsu-em-hat 
Athanasius,  St. 
Atharuta 

Atheh          

Athembu     ... 

Athi 

Athi,  stele  of 

Athribis      80,83, 

Athu,  seated  statue  of 
Athu,  stele  of 
Ati,  altar  of 

Atu 

Atu,  scribe,  stele  of 

Atu-ennuma 

Ana,  stele  of 

Au-en-Amen 

A uhetab,  princess  ... 

Aui  ... 

Au-nef,  stele  of 

Auputh,  prince 

Aura 

Autihi 

Auuaruath,  prince,  stele  of 

Auximes 

Avenue  of  Sphinxes 


77 
29 

58 
84 
240 
57 
74 
92 

4 
67 
64 

249 
162 

14 

92 

85 

39 

164 

109 

202 

242 

61 

26 

131 

85 

203 

81 

187 

66 

211 

40 

65 

215 

288 

153 


Baa,  a  priestess,     ...         129 

Baghdad,  Hyksos  lion  from         ...  97 

Bahet           62 

Bahri,  stele  of        ...         ...         ...  217 

Baiu-neteru,  a  form  of  Osiris       ...  132 

Bak,  stele  of           ...         ...         ...  139 

Baka,  stele  of        ...         ...         ...  137 

Bak-aa,  son  of  Hau-nefer...         ...  169 

Bak-ankhet             ...         ...         ...  176 

Bak-en-Amen         ...         ...         ...  152 

Bak-en-Amen,  brother  of  Heru-a  188 

Bak-en-Amen,  priest         ...         ...  154 

Bak-en-Amen,  scribe,  stele  of     ...  206 

Bak-en-Mut            ...         ...         ...  155 

Bak-en-re-mut        ...         ...         ...  42 

Bakkai,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...  151 

Bakpupi      ...         ...  173 

Bak-ref        ...         ...         231 

Bak-Set       ...         ...         ...         ...  204 

Bakurnru     ...         ...  187 

Bakuru         ...         ...         ...         ...  207 


INDEX. 


335 


Balbillus,  F.  Claudius,  stele  of    ...  285 

Ba-Maket ...  73 

Ban-aa,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...  134 

Bancroft,    Dr.    Junr.,   altar   pre- 
sented by            288 

Bankes,  Mr.            ...         ...         ...  163 

Barnetaket,  stele  of           267 

Basa,  altar  of         ...         ...         ...  232 

Bast...          ...         ...         213,  239,  272 

Bast-Heru-khebit-sa,  stele  of       ...  242 

Bastet-art-tats,  stele  of      217 

Batautanth  ...         ...         ...         ...  162 

Batha,  relief  of      ...         ...         ...  131 

Bathi,  stele  of        ...         ...         ...  141 

Beb 61 

Beba            57 

Beba,  a  judge_        ...         ...         ...  32 

Beba,  son  of  Annu,  stele  of          •••74 

Beba-res,  a  builder,  stele  of         ...  94 

Bebu            73 

Beetle,  green  ston?            ...         ...  261 

Behen  40,  106,  127,  128,  159,  173,  182 

Behennu,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...  27 

Bshutet        190 

Behutet,  an  ape     ...         ...         ...  235 

Belmore,  Earl  of,  stele  presented  by  246 

Belzoni        ...     105,  116,  164,  165,  246 

Benha          80,  83,  243 

Benha  al-'Asal        ...         ...         ...  164 

Bsni  Hasan             ...         ...         ...  55 

Bsni  Hasan  Excavation  Fund,  stele 

presented  by       ...         ...         ...  55 

BennuBird  ...         ...         ...         ...  206 

Benrat         ...         ...         ...         ...  65 

Berenice      ...         ...         ...      258,  267 

Bes,  figure  of          ...         ...         ...  254 

Besa 82 

Best-aru-ankhet-kheperu 249 

Beta IS 

Betchmes,  statue  of           ...         ...  2 

Biktor          292 

Bikt&r,  stele  of      297 

Boat,  ceremonial    ...         ...         ...  no 

Boat  of  Amen         ...         ...         ...  154 

Boat  of  Harmachis            ...         ...  192 

BoatofRa 138,139.271 

Boats  of  the  gods I42 

Bonomi,  Mr.  J.      ...         ...         ...  162 

Book  of  Gates        243 

Book  of  Praises  of  Ra      ...         ...  249 

Boussard      258 

Bowring,  Sir  J. ,  objects  presented 

by 232,  235,  297 

Buatnef,  stele  of 19° 

Bubastis49,  97,  120,  162,  164,  212,  214 

Bui 153 

Bulak           ...         230 

Bull,  skin  of          169 

Bu-nefer      ,,,                     21 


Bu-nefer-f 2i 

Bu-nekht     .,  154 

Bunsen,  Chevalier 17 

Bu-qent-f,  altar  of 173 

Burckhardt,  L. ,  object  presented  by  160 
Bute,  Earl  of,  objects  presented  by 

22,  238 

Buto 256 


Cambyses 225 

Campbell's  Tomb 229,  230 

Candace,  relief  of 281 

Canopus  288  ;  decree  of,  cast  of...  258 

Capital  of  pillar     288 

Casing-stones  of  Great  Pyramid  ...       5 

Cataract,  the  First 39,  46,  261 

Caviglia,  Capt.,  objects  presented 

by 12,  163,  254,  284,  287 

Cheops        ...         ...         ...4,  6,  7,  214 

Chephren 4,  7,  9,  214 

Chester,  Rev.  Greville  J.,   stelae 

presented  by       27,  282 

Clamp  of  Seti        159 

Clarke,      Somsrs,      stelae,      etc., 

presented  by       ...  53,  128,  199 

Cleopatra,  wife  of  Ptolemy  IX    ...  260 

"  Cleopatra's  Needle  "      107 

Cleopatras,    wife    and     sister     of 

Ptolemy  VII       260 

Clepsydra    ...         254,  255 

Collings,    Mr.    J.    B.,    stelae   pre- 
sented by  ...  55,  149,  150 

Colossi         116 

Column  from  a  tomb         ...         ...   189 

Column,  granite     18 

Column,  grey  granite        ...         ...   117 

Column  of  Osorkon  II      212 

Constantine  ...         ...         ...  284 

Coptic  inscriptions  ...  291  ft 

Coptos         183 

Coronation,  cast  of  Stele  of         ...  226 

Cow  of  Hathor       133,  .'228 

Crocodile    ...         ...         262 

Cross,  stone  ...         296 

dish  49 

Cyriacus,  St 292 


David,  stele  of       301 

Deido,  stele  of       291 

Demotic  inscriptions        265 

Denderah    205,  263,  264  ;  reliefs 

from         2,3 

Der  al-Bahari         ...     46,47,100,182 
Diocletian  284  ;  column  of          ...   160 

Dionysius 280 

Door,  wooden        157 

Door-socket  43 


336 


INDEX. 


Duane,  Matthew,  1771  statue  pre- 
sented by  227 

Ears  on  stelae  (two),  132  ;  (eight)     218 

Edfu  205 

Edward  VII,  His   Majesty  King, 
Papyrus  presented  by    ...         ...  209 

Egypt  Exploration  Fund,antiquities 
presented  by,  I,  2,  3,  II,  23, 
24,  28,  33,  35,  38,  43,  46,  47, 
48,  49,  60,  61,  82,  97,  100,  120, 
127,  133,  155,  159,  161,  162, 
164,  165,  182,  212,  213,  215, 

223,  231,  256,  257 
Egyptian   Government,  casts  pre- 
sented by  228,  229 

Egyptian  Research  Account,  ob- 
jects presented  by  ...  303,304 

Elephant  hunt        258 

Elephantine    39,  46,  49,  161,  250,  261 

Elgin,  Lord    '       261 

Ellis,   Sir    Henry,  wall    painting 
presented  by       ...         ...         ...   146 

Emsas          ...         ...         ...         ...     89 

Emsas,  wife  of  Nekhta     ...         ...     71 

En-Antef-aqer,  slab  of      ...         ...     38 

Enoch          292,  299 

Erpit  206 

Erta-Antef-Tatau,  stele  of  ...     60 

Erta-en-af-s  ...         ...         ...     15 

Erta-en-ankh,  bas-relief  of  ...     26 

Euergetes  II  ...         ...         ...  260 

Eulekia        296 

Euonymos,  stele  of  ...         ...  266 

Euprepios   ...         ...         ...         ...  298 

Eutychousa,  stele  of          ...         ...  294 

Excommunication,  cast  of,  stele  of   226 
Eye  of  Horus         ...         ...         ...  273 

Eyes  on  stelae        132,  218 


Fayyum       ...         ...         ...         ...  219 

Fetish  of  Hathor 248 

Fletcher,  E. ,  statue,  presented  by     227 

Fort  St.  Julien        258 

Franks,  Sir  A.  Wollaston,  antiqui- 
ties presented  by  ...  85,  94,  138 
Eraser,  G.  Willoughby,  door-socket 
presented  by       ...         ...         ...     43 


Gabriel,  Duke  of  Thebaid  ...  289 

Gabriel,  St.  292 

Gebel  Barkal      121,  122,  219,  221,  226 
George,  a  Copt,  stele  of   ...      296,  297 
George  III,  objects  presented  by 
H3>    T53>    l64,    177,   208,   222, 

230,  240,  245,  247,  250 


George,  St.  ...         ...         ...         ...  292 

Goff,  Robert,  stele  and  bowl 

presented  by       ...         ...        86,228 

Gold  mines  of  the  Sudan...         ...     41 

Golenischeff,  Prof.,  cast  presented 

by  v  ...  51 

Government  of  the  Egyptian 

Sudan,  relief  presented  by       ...  281 
Grain-gods  ...         ...         ...         ...  248 

Great  House  of  Six  ...         ...     26 

Greek  inscriptions  . . .  288  ff. 

Grenfell,  Field  Marshal  Lord, 

statue  presented  by        ...         ...     46 


Haa-ab-Ra  setep-en-Amen  ...  255 

Hamilton,  W.  R. ,  Esq.,  objects 

presented  by  112,  148,  161,  222,  245 
Handcock,  Captain,  Coptic  objects 

presented  by       ...         ...      300,  302 

Hap,  father  of  Amen-hetep  ...  122 
Hap-Asar  ...  ...  ...  ...  264 

Hapi  248 

Hapi,  Nile-god  80,  125  ;   statue  of  211 
Hapi,  wife  of  Menthu-hetep        ...     86 
Hapi-menh...         ...         ...         ...  270 

Hapi-mer  (?),  slab  of         ...         ...  237 

Hap-men,  sarcophagus  of ...         ...  229 

Hapu  ...         ...         ...         ...     83 

Hapu,  daughter  of  Nefer-hetep  ...     93 
Hapu-uah    ...         ...         ...         ...     53 

Har-Bes,  figure  of...  ...  ...  238 

Harmachis ...  ...  130 

Harpokrates  ...         ...         ...   125 

Hat,  son  of  Amen-hetep  ...         ...   no 

Hat-aa,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...  201 

Hat-aai        ...         ...         ...         ...   181 

Hathor  8,  47,  54,  66,  73,  86,  91, 


104, 
136, 
175. 
190, 


105, 
137, 
177, 
199, 


107,  108, 
140,  149, 
178,  1 80, 
220,  224, 


in, 
157 


Hathor,  Aegis  of  ... 
Hathor  Amenti 
Hathor  capital 
Hathor,  cast  of  Cow  of 
Hathor,  Cow  of  . . , 
Hathor  of  Denderah 
Hathor  ?  seated  figure  of 
Hathor,  standard  of 
Hathor-em-hat 
Hathor-sa,  chancellor 
Hatshepset,  Queen 
Hau-neferu 
Hawk,  granite 


134, 

165, 

182,  186, 
228,  252, 

256,  277 

140 

...  224 

212 

228 

...      101,  133 

205 

43 

205 

42 

59 

109 

169 

190 


Hawker,  Mrs.,  stelae  presented  by 

70,  18 
Hay,  Mr ,..  16 


INDEX. 


337 


Hayes-Sadler,     Col.     W.,      stele 
presented  by       ...         ...         ...   145 

Heb-peri  (?),  stele  of        24 

Hefi  241 

Hehet          55 

Hekui          85 

Helene,  stele  of     ...         ...         ...  293 

Heliodorus,  Paulus,  stele  of         ...  299 
Heliopolis...  ...          106,  209,  221 

Henaata      230 

Herri,  stele  of         ...         ...         ...     58 

Henka         89 

Hennu         ...         ...         ...         ...     90 

Henta,  coffin  of  230  ;  statue  of  ...  227 

Hent-Annu  ...         187 

Hent-en-nebt          ...  205 

Henti-em-pet          ...         ...         ...   142 

Hent-mehit  ...   193 

Hent-nefert  ...         ...         ...   152 

Hent-ur       ...         ...         ...         ...   109 

Hep 15 

Hephaisteum          ...         ...         ...   162 

Hepi,  libationer     ...     72 

Hepi,  a  man  ...         ...         ...     74 

Hep-tchefa,  altar  of          ...         ...     78 

Heq 251 

Heq-ab        ...          ...          ...          ...     84 

Heq-hau,  stele  of 88 

Heq-nefer,  stele  of  ...         ...   129 

Heqi  212 

Heqt  ...        43,  45,  63,  70,  71,  73 

Her-ab-net  ...         ...         ...         ...  239 

Her-ab-net,  mother  of  Pep-ari .  .  . 
sep  (?)      ...         ...         ...         ...  240 

Her-abu,  stele  of   ...         ...         ...  266 

Herakleopolis         ...         164,  165,  219 
Her-ap,  stele  of     ...         ...         ...     63 

Her-Bes,  figure  of 238 

Herdsmen  ...         ...         ...         ...     32 

Her-Heru,  priest  king      ...         ...  208 

Hermes       288 

Hermonthis  ...         ...         ...   199 

Hermopolis...         ...          191,  219,  262 

Herodotus 162,  222 

Her-sehetep-ab      ...         ...         ...     88 

Her-shefit 203 

Hert-en-qef. 113 

Heru  87 

Heru  and  Sutui,  stele  of  ...         ...   134 

Heru,  figure  of       ...         ...         ...   135 

Heru,  a  judge,  stele  of      ...         ...   1 80 

Heru,  a  private  person      235 

Heru,  stele  of         ...         ...         ...  270 

Heru,  an  Utcheb  priest,  stele  of...  272 
Heru-a,  envoy,  stele  of     ...         ...   198 

Heru-a,  kneeling  figure  of  ...  240 

Heru-a,  libationer,  stele  of          ...   123 
Herua,  stele  of       ...         ...         ...   184 

Herua,  steward,  stele  of 188 


Heru-an-maati        251 

Heru-bak-shep-Menu-aa,  stele  of...  284 
Heru-Behutet         ...  94,  205,  235,  283 

Heru-em-hat,  stele  of       58 

Heru-em-hat  Aa     ...         58 

Heru-em-heb,  King          153 

Heru-em-heb,  statues  of 125 

Heru-em-heb,  a   prince,   stele  of, 

130  ;  door  jambs  from  tomb  of      131 

Heru-em-khut,  stele  of     267 

Ileru-em-uaa,  a  judge,  stele  of    ...   137 
Heru-em-uaa,  stele  of       ...         ...   132 

Heru-khebit  ...          ...          ...  271 

Heru-khenti-Khat  218 

Heru-Khuti  ...         ...         ...   174 

Heru-Menu,  libation  bowl  ...   181 

Heru-mes,  stele  of  183 

Heru-nefer  ...         77 

Heru-nefer,  a  judge  199 

Heru-nefer,  pyramid  of    ...          ...    192 

Heru-nekht,  god    ...          ...          ...  202 

Heru-nekht,  stele  of          ...         62,  241 
Heru-nekht-netch-tef-f      ...          ...   169 

Heru-netch-hra-tef-f   (Heru-netch- 

tef-f)  70,  71,  73,  119,  129,  152, 

203,  206,  255 
Heru-pa-khart        ...         ...         ...   125 

Heru-qebh,  stele  of  237 

Heru-sa-Ast  ...         ...         ...  235 

Heru-sa-Ast,  altar  of        ...         ...  277 

Heru-sa-Ast,    father     of    An-her- 

nekht       ...         ...  241 

Heru-sa-Ast,  god  ...         ...         ...   104 

Heru-sa-Ast,  Ka  priest,  stele  of  ...  268 
Heru-sa-Ast,  priest,  stele  of        ...  242 
Heru-sa-Ast,  private  person         ...   263 
Heru-sa-Ast,  stele  of         ...         ...  285 

Heru-sa-atef,  cast  of  stele  of        ...  225 
Heru-seht,  altar  of...          ...          ...     78 

Heru-shept ...         164,165 

Heru-shere  ...         87 

Heru-sma-taui        ...         ...         ...  256 

Heru-ur     132,  204,  271  ;  priest  of  227 
Hes,  a  royal  kinsman,  tablet  of  ...       2 

Hes-petan-Ast,  coffin  of 262 

Hetchert      77 

Hetep-a,  altar  of 78 

Hetep-Amen-atef-s  ...         ...  229 

Hetep-heres,  figure  of       5,  6 

Hetepi'        41 

Hetep-ka 54 

Hetep-neb-su,  stele  of       ...         ...     9° 

Hetep-neteru  ...          ...          ...     82 

Hetep-sekher,  daughter  of  Mert-tefs     4 

Heteptu       37 

Het-hert,  private  person 198 

Het-hert-sa,  stele  of          41 

Het-Heru-Nefer-hetep      15 

Het-Heru-sa,  stele  of        ...          80,  8l 


338 


INDEX. 


Het-kha-em-Maat 121 

Het-nekht 151 

Hetose,  stele  of     293 

Het-ta-her-abt        83 

Het-Thet-tain        75 

Hi 74 

Hierakion  ...         ...         ...         ...  266 

Hippopotamus,  relief  of   ...         ...     32 

Horus          ...         86,  95,  128,  182,  195 
Horus,  four  sons  of  118,  199,  229, 

248,  251 
Horus  of  Behen      ...         ...        40,  106 

Horus  of  Mehenet  ...         ...  224 

Horus  of  Pe  223 

Horus  of  Resenet  ...         ...         ...  224 

House  of  the  Six    ...         ...         ...     75 

Howard    Vyse,  objects    presented 

by  5,229,249 

Hra-ankh 264 

Hra-ankh,  mother  of  Hra-sankh...  277 
Hra-ankh  (Nos.  1025,  1027)      274,  275 

Hra-sankh,  stele  of  276 

Hui  (No.  438)         124 

Hui  (No.  545)        152 

Hui,  judge ...      104,  200 

Hui,  judge,  stele  of  ...         ...   148 

Hui,  offering-bearer,  stele  of       ...  219 
Hui,  overseer  of  royal  washers    ...    134 
Hui,  priest ...         ...         ...         ...   154 

Hui,  priest,  of  Mer-en-Ptah         ...   193 
Hui,  Queen,  statue  of       ...         ---173 

Hui,  relief  of          101 

Hui,  scribe,  stele  of          ...         ...   185 

Hui,  stele  of      175 

Hui  (surnamed  Amen-hetep)     122,  168 

Hui-nefer    '     168 

Humes,  a  priest,  stele  of  ...         ...   187 

Hunru          ...         ...   199 

Hunru,  priestess    ...         ...         ...   1 86 

Hunrui         ...         ...  203 

Hurt  127 

Hu-utchat-Shu,  altar  of 278 

Huyshe,  Wentworth,   object   pre- 
sented by  ...         ...         ...  202 


la      119 

la  (Sha?)     61 

la,  stele  of 194 

Ibis,  stele  of  the 273 

I-em-hetep,  cover  of  coffin  of      ...  263 

I-em-hetep,  god     275,  276 

I-em-hetep,  stele  of           274 

I-em-uauu  ...         ...         ...         ...  193 

li,  wife  of  Neb-nefer        193 

I-kher-nefert,  stele  of        ...         ...  70 

I6nas,  Apa 291 

Isaac,  Patriarch      ...         ...       289,290 

I-senb          58 


Isis,       52,  86,  119-123,  125,  134, 

174,  182,  186,  195,  232 
Isis,  dedication  to  ...         ...         ...  289 

Isis,  statue  of          ...  261 

Isis,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...  289 

Isis-Hathor...         ...         ...         ...  264 

Isma'il  Pasha,  H.H.  the  Khedive, 
cast  presented  by  ...         ...  258 

luf-senb,  stele  of 88 

lusas  ...         ...         ...         ...   142 

lusenb,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...     83 


Jackals  of  Pharaoh            ...  ...  246 

Jacob,  Patriarch    289,  290 

Jeremiah,  St.          ...         ...  292,  299 

John,  St. ,  Church  of         ...  ...  293 

John,  son  of  Euprepios,  stele  of  ...  298 

John,  statue  of       ...         ...  ...  298 

John  the  Deacon,  stele  of...  ...  292 

Joseph  Pegosh        ...         ...  ...  292 


Ka  name     ...         ...         ...         ...  32 

KaofAmentet       175 

Ka-en-Ra    ...         ...         ...         ...  163 

Ka  temple  ...         ...         122 

Kaa...         ...         ...         ...         ...  90 

Ka-ab          ...         ...         ...         ...  4 

Kahu,  stele  of         ...         ...         ...  145 

Kalabshah  ...         ...         ...         ...  290 

Kama          ...         ...         ...         ...  141 

Ka-mes,  a  king's  messenger         ...  118 
Kamesu,  Prince  of  Behen,  figures 

of 127 

Ka-nefer      ...         ...         ...         ...  14 

Ka-nefer,  an  official           ...         ...  4 

Ka-nefer,  son  of  Ptah-Shepses    ...  4 

Kapa            ...         ...         ...         ...  15 

Kar,  relief  of          ...         ...         ...  168 

Karama,  Queen      ...         ...         ...213 

Karei,  stele  of        ...         ...         ...  136 

Karnak        ...         ...         ...         ...  99 

Karu            68 

Karu,  son  of  Neb-nefer    ...         ...  172 

Kasen          ...         ...         ...         ...  85 

Kash           49,  166,  168,  202 

Kashta         ...         ...         ...         ...  220 

Katchakatcha,  stele  of      ...         ...  235 

Ka-tep,  figure  of  5  ;  stele  of       ...  6 

Kad             135 

££b 57,199 

Keina  ...         ...         ...         ...  219 

Keher-mert  ...         ...         ...     92 

Kek 57 

Keki,  a  scribe         ...         ...         ...     95 

Kemef,  stele  of       ...         ...         ...     66 

Kemen         ...         ...         54 

Kernes,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...     92 


INDEX. 


339 


Kemtet        65 

Ken  ...         ...         45 

Kene,  Apa ...         ...  291 

Kennard,   H.    Martyn,    stele  pre- 
sented by...         ...         ...         ...  235 

Kent,  goddess        ...         ...       179,  180 

Kerasher,  stele  of 271 

Kermah       182 

Kesh  (Nubia)          117 

Keshkesh    ...         ...         ...         ...   162 

Kha,  a  judge  ...         ...         ...   136 

Kha-Bekhnet,  stele  of       ...         ...   174 

Kha-em-apt,  a  scribe         ...         ...  201 

Kha-em-apt,  stele  of          235 

Kha-em-hra,  stele  of          ,..         ...  267 

Kha-em-Maat,  the  barge  of  Amen     129 
Kha-em-thert          ...         ...         ...   176 

Kha-em-Uast,  a  judge       ...         ...  200 

Kha-em-Uast,  son  of  Sapa-ar       ...   142 
Kha-em-Uast,  statue  of    ...         ...   170 

Kha-f-Ra,  King  4,  7,  8,  214  ;  casts 

of  statues  of        ...       9 

Kha-kau-Ra  46,50,163 

Kha-kheper-Ra      163 

Khamai       ...         ...         141 

Khamui,  stele  of    ...         ...         ...   189 

Khamuia     ...         ...         ...         ...   184 

Khamuia,  stele  of 189 

Kha-nefer-Ra,  King          ...         ...     80 

Kha-nekhtu-en-Heru,  stele  of     ...  239 

Khart  ...      ' 58 

Khart,  stele  of       73 

Khart-ah-  ....  stele  of 171 

Khart -Ast,  coffin  of  250 

Khart-en-Khennu,  libation  tank  of    28 

Khart-Menu  227 

Khartum     281 

Kharii,  stele  of       186 

Khati  58 

Khati,  stele  of 76 

Khati-ur      93 

Khemennu  ...         191 

Khen-bak-Heru,  stele  ol 63 

Khenemes,  stele  of  ...         ...     65 

Khenemesu  ...         ...         ...     90 

Khenket      305 

Khennu,  stele  of    ...         ...         ...     10 

Khensu     107,  120,   134,  168,  181, 
185,   200,   203,   204,  205,  206, 

232,  238,  255,  260 

Khensu,  stele  of 218 

Khensu-aa  (?)          145 

Khensu-em-Uast ...   183 

Khensu-em-Uast  Nefer-hetep      ...  252 
Khensu-hetep,  door  of      ...         •••   "57 
Khensu-iu,  stele  of  ...         ...  277 

Khensu-pa-khart    ...         ...         ...  227 

Khensu-p-khart '     282,  283 

Khensu-tef  ...  '      229 


Khensu-user,  stele  of        33 

Khent,  scribe  of  the         69 

Khentet-ka  6 

Khenti  Amenti      ...         ...          33,  44 

Khenti-em-semti,  stele  of 42 

Khenti-em-semt-ur,  stele  of         ...     42 
Khenti-khathi-am-hat,  stele  of    ...     65 

Khenti-khathi-hetep         71 

Khenti-khathi-ur 85 

Khenti-khati,  stele  of       92 

Khenti-khati-hetep  59 

Khenti-khat-sa       66 

Khent-kau-s  22 

Khent-kaut-s          25 

Khent-khati  59 

Khepera      160,  261 

Kheper-ka,  stele  of  73 

Khepta  (?) 22 

Kher-beq-f ...         ...         ...         ...  25 1 

Kherti-em-sa-f,  stele  of     89 

Kheta          162 

Khian,  King  97 

Khnem-ab-Ra  Aahmes  sa  Net     ...  224 
Khnem-ab-Ra-men  ...         ...  230 

Khnem-ab-Ra  Men,  statue  of      ...  227 
Khnemet     ...         ...         ...         ...     92 

Khnemu   39,   43,  45,  63,  70,  71, 
73,  107,  128,  142,  161,  172, 192, 

202,  217,  261,  286 

Khnemu-hetep,  a  Ha  prince        ...     70 
Khnemu-hetep,  bas-relief  of  a  chief 
of  Nekheb          ...         ...         ...-19 

Khnemu-hetep,  stele   of  (No.  51) 

18;   (No.  182) 55 

Khnemu-mes          ...         ...         ...   179 

Khnemu- Ra  236 

Khu,  stele  of          58 

Khu-Ast      133 

Khu-en-Aten,    base    of  statue   of 

123,  124 
Khufu  4,  7,  214 ;    cast   of  statue 

of 5 

Khufu-ankh,  cast  of  his  sarcopha- 
gus ...  7 

Khuu,  pyramidal  stele  of  ...     21 

Ki 72 

Ki,  mother  of  Khenemes 65 

Ki,  stele  of 95 

Kiau  177 

K-khent      16 

Kom  Ombo,  Greek  stele  from  288,  289 

Kurillos,  Apa         299 

Kuros,  Apa 299 

Lady  of  Sehert      114 

Libation  bowl  of  Amenartas,  220 ; 
of  Hem-Menu,  181  ;  of  Heru- 
nefer,  199 ;  of  Mentu-em-hat, 
228  ;  of  Mes,  190  ;  of  Hathor...  228 


340  INDEX. 


Libation  tank  28  ;  vessel 167 

Library  of  Ptah     242 

Lion,  granite          ...         ...         ...  163 

Lion,  Hyksos         ...         ...         ...  97 

Lions,  red  granite  ...         ...         ...  121 

Lizard-god  ...          ...          ...          ...  248 

Lucceius  Ophellians          ...         ...  284 

Lyons,   Capt.    H.    G.,   stele   pre- 
sented by             ...         ...         ...  60 


Maa  69 

Maa-kheru-Ra        163 

Maana-nekht-f,  stele  of     149 

Maa-na-nekhtuf     ...         ...         ...   154 

Maa-nekht-f,  figure  of       ...         ...   151 

Maat  26,  107,  130,  137,  149,  180, 

199,  283 

Maat-en-Ra 53,  54,  55,  163 

Maat-Heru-ru         253,  254 

Maat-Heru-[ru]      ...         ...         ...  268 

Maat-ka-Ra,  Queen          ...         ...  211 

Maat-kha,  princess  ...         ...     II 

Maat-u-ru    ...         ...         ...         ...  254 

Maau  185 

Macedon     ...         ...  255 

Madinat  Habu        ...         ...         ...   116 

Mah 153 

Mahesa-user,  stele  of         ...         ...     66 

Mahes-hetep  ...         ...         ...     58 

Mahi  ...         ...  204 

Mahu,  an  am  khent  priest  ...  202 

Mahu,  a  royal  deputy,  stele  of    ...   137 

Mahu,  a  scribe,  stele  of 207 

Mahu,  statue  of      ...         ...         ...   177 

Mahu,  a  superintendent,  stele  of...   188 
Mai,  a  king's  messenger  ...   119 

Mai,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...   172 

Maia,  scribe,  stele  of         ...         ...   153 

Mail  38 

Maiu,  figure  of       ...         ...         ...   199 

Maket          ...         ...         ...         ...     43 

Makhai        188 

Makhai,  a  woman  ...         ...         ...   100 

Malta  ...         ...   150 

Malta,  stelae  from...         ...        55,  149 

Mamat         ...         196 

Manna,  stele  of      ...  296 

Marcus,  stele  of      ...         .,.         ...  290 
Marcus  Aurelius     ...         ...         ...  283 

Mareotis,  Lake      ...         227 

Maria,  stele  of        ...         ...         ...  301 

Martyrs,  era  of      ...         ...      293,294 

Mary,  stele  of        ...         ...         ...  294 

Mary  the  Virgin    ...         ...       292,  293 

Mashakbu-Pentau ...         ...         ...   198 

Mashauasha  ...         ...         ...   162 

Matha,  stele  of      68 

Mau-hes      ...         ...   163 


Maynard,    Rev.    T.    R.,    base    of 
statue  presented  by        ...         ...   1 23 

Mediim        13,  52 

Mehenet      224 

Mehi  ...         ...  234 

Mehi-Khatha          150 

Mekhta        77 

Memnon,  the  Vocal  ...         ...   154 

Memnonium  ...          114,  Ii5>  116 

Memphis  117,219;  decree  of  259 ; 
gate  of  139  ;   high  priest  of  n, 

182,  203,  275 

Mena,  a  seal-bearer  28 

Mena,  St.    ...         ...         ...         ...  292 

Menephthah  I        117,160 

Men-ka-Ra  163 

Men-kau-Ra,  cast  of  statue  of      ...     10 

Men-kheper-Ra      163 

Men-kheper-Ra,    high    priest     of 
Amen       ...         ...         ...         ...  211 

Men-kheperu-Ra    ...         ...         ...   163 

Men-Maat-Ra         163 

Men-nefer  ...          ...         ...         ...     83 

Men-pehtet-Ra       163 

Ment-ashetek         ...         ...         ...     69 

Menthu        67,  142,  163,  168,  200,  222 
Menthu-aa,  statue  of        ...         ...     35 

Menthu-em- ,  stele  of      ...     89 

Menthu-em-hat  (Xllth  or  Xlllth 
dynasty)  ...         ..  ...         ...     87 

Menthu-em-hat  (XXth  dynasty)  . . .  200 
Menthu-em-heb,  stele  of  ...         ...     67 

Menthu-hetep  (Sankh-ab-taui)     ...     30 
Menthu-hetep  (Neb-hapt-Ra)   46, 
47 ;   head  of  statue  of,  31  ;  re- 
liefs from  temple  of       ...          32,  33 
Menthu-hetep,  governor  of  Mem- 
phis           76 

Menthu-hetep  kings          loo 

Menthu-hetep,  overseer  of  priests, 

stele  set  up  to  his  mother         ...     35 
Menthu-hetep,  prince       ...         ...     32 

Menthu-hetep,  son  of  Amen-hat ...     77 
Menthu-hetep,  stele  of      ...         ...     86 

Menthu-Menu,  a  scribe    ...         ...   183 

Menthu-nekhta       ...         ...         ...     74 

Menthu-Ra  105,  164 

Menthu-sa,  an  official  at  Semnah, 
stele  of    ...         ...         53 


Menthu-sa,  son  of  Matha  . . . 


68 


Menthu-sa,  royal  scribe,  stele  of  41,  42 
Menthu-sa,  stele  of  ...         ...     34 

Menthu-su,  stele  of        • 34 

Menlhu-user,  son  of  Usertsen       ...     69 
Mentu          ...         ...         ...         ...   199 

Mentu,  son  of  Sebek-hetep          ...     45 

Mentu,  stele  of      ...   138 

Mentu-aa     ...         ...         ...         ...     73 

Mentu-em-hat,  libation  bowl  of  ...^228 


INDEX. 


341 


Mentu-em-hat-senb           228 

Mentu-hetep,  stele  of        34 

Mentu-sa     ...         138 

Mentu-sherau          ...         ...         ...  73 

Mentu-user-senb-f,  stele  of           ...  84 
Menu    70,  93,  no,  119,  125,  134, 
140,    159,   167,   179,   180,   182, 
194,   202,   217,  255,  256,  266, 

269,  278 

Menu-Amen-em-khut        227 

Menu-Amen-Ra-ka-mut-f 251 

Menu-Heru-nekht,  god     67 

Menu-nefer,  stele  of          44 

Menu-nekht            93 

Mer-en-Heru          163 

Mer-en-Ptah  [I]  51,  117,  160,  165,  303 

Mer-en-Ptah  II,  statue  of            ...  171 

Mer-en-Ptah,  priest  of      176 

Mer-en-Ptah,  royal  scribe             ...  187 

Mer-en-Ptah,  son  of  Hui 219 

Merer- Aqer,  stele  of         28 

Meri-mes  142  ;  stele  set  up  by  114  ; 

black  granite  coffin  of  ...         ...  117 

Meri-Ptah 122 

Meri-Sekhet           140 

Merit-atefs 34 

Meriti          203 

Mer-netchem  (?),  stele  of 179 

Meroe          ...         ...         281 

Mero'itic  Inscriptions        ...      281,  282 

Mer-Ptah-per-Amen,  stele  of       ...  206 

Merrt           40 

Merseker,  Queen    ...         ...         ...  94 

Mer-seker,  sister  of  Thuthu          ...  152 

Mer-sekert,  goddess    131,  138,  150  151 

Mer-sekert,  woman           ...         ...  192 

Merses         ...         ...         ...         ...  89 

Merta           64 

Mer-taui-pen-Amen,  King           ...  209 

Mert-atef-s,  wife  of  Khart            ...  73 

Mert-nefer  ...         ...  84 

Mert-seker,  private  person           ...  194 

Mert-tefs,  Queen,  stele  of            ...  4 

Meru,  a  woman      ...         ...         ...  96 

Mer-Uast  (?),  relief  of       154 

Mes,  libation  bowl  of        ...         ...  190 

Mes,  relief  of         ...         176 

Mes-en-maa-en-Heru         ...         ...  63 

Meshtha      ...         71 

Mesopotamia          ...         ...         ...  no 

Messuau,  stele  of 108 

Mestha  248  ;  jar  of           ...         ...  264 

Mest-hent    ...         268 

Mest-tekha 64 

Metchet-mu-nebt-Tuat      249 

Methu,  priestess     ...         59 

Metu,  stele  of         ...         ...         ...  26 

Michael,  Stf            292 

Mimaut  Collection 163 


Mil  Rahmah          162 

Mond,    Mr.    Robert,    object    pre- 
sented by            119 

Moses,  a  centurion 290 

Moses,  stele  of       297 

Muhammad  'Alt 162 

Mut,   101,  103,  107,  in,  119,  131, 
'34,    153,    173,    174,   175,   177, 

178,     l8l,     185,     200,    201,     206, 

216,  228,  232,   238,  260,  282  ; 

addresses  to  122 

Mut-atef-f 138 

Mut-em-Ant,  figure  of,  238 

Mut-em-apt  210 

Mut-em-hent  139 

Mut-em-uaa,  mother  of  Amen-em- 

uaa           ...         ...         ...         ...  193 

Mut-em-uaa,  Queen,  ceremonial 

boat  of,    ...         ...         ...         ...  no 

Mut-em-uaa,  sister  of  Amen-em- 

heb  155 

Mut-em-uaa,  statue  of  in 

Mut-em-uaa,  wife  of  Heru-a,  ...  123 

Mut-em-uaa,  wife  of  Pa-ren-nefer,  103 

Mut-ent-hent-nefert  141 

Muti  125 

Mut-khut  ...  ...  ...  ...  126 

Mut-nefert  ...  128 

Mut-nefert,  princess  203 

Mut-Tefnut 238 

Mykerinos  ...  ...  ...  10,  n 


Naau            241 

Na-hetep,  a  judge  ...         ...         ...  200 

Nai  ...         241 

Nai 180 

Nai,  a  judge           200 

Naia,  stele  of         183 

Nakhi,  a  judge,  slab  of     ...          ...  233 

Nakhi,  stele  of       150 

Name,  the  Good    ...         ...         ...  26 

Na-menkh-Amen,  figure  of          ...  221 

Nana,  a  librarian   ...          ...          ...  134 

Nanes-Bast 223 

Napata         219,  221,  226 

Neba,  stele  of         82 

Neb-Amen  (XVIIIth  dynasty)     ...  53 

Neb- Amen  (XXth  dynasty)          ...  207 

Neb-Amenti            172 

Nebesu        87 

Neb-hapt-Ra,  King          31  ff. 

Neb-hra-ankh         267 

Neb-maat-Ra          ...         113,  117.  *63 

Neb-nefer 145 

Neb-nefer,  a  judge,  stele  of  172; 

relief  of 193 


342 


INDEX, 


Neb-nefer,   member    of  the  royal 

body  guard,  stele  of      172 

Neb-pehtet-Ra       163 

Nebpu  Usertsen,  stele  of  ...         ...     53 

Neb-Ra,  stele  of 132 

Nebtaa        195 

Nebt-Annu 153 

Nebt-ant      72 

Nebt-ant,  mother  ot  Senbu- Usertsen    53 

Neb-tchefa ...   199 

Neb-tchefau,  a  judge,  stele  of  ...  190 
Neb-tchefaut,  royal  scribe,  stele  of  203 
Neb-tchefaut,  stele  of  ...  ...  191 

Nebt-hait 262 

Nebt-heb 73 

Nebt-hetep 142 

Nebt-nefert 175 

Nebt-peri-qer-qa    ...         ...         ...  204 

Nebt-Shenti  114 

Nebt-utchat  272 

Nebt-utchat,  mother  of  Taset  . . .  279 
Neb-uaui,  stele  of  ...  ...  ...  107 

Nefer  16 

Nefer,  stele  of         76 

Nefer,  a  judge,  stele  of     ...         ...  103 

Nefer-aab,  altar  of...         ...         ...   153 

Nefer-aab,  stele  of...         ...         ...   149 

Nefer-aab,  father  of  Nefer-renpet, 
stele  of    ...         ...         ...         ...   191 

Nefer-ab,  a  judge,  stele  of  ...  204 

Nefer-abu,  stele  of 217,  218 

Nefer-an,  stele  of ...   183 

Nefer-ari     ...         ...         ...'         ...     83 

Nefer-hat,  stele  of ...         no 

Nefer-heb-f  ...         109 

Nefer-hetep,  son  of  li       ...         ...   193 

Nefer-hetep,  son  of  Neb-nefer      ...   172 
Nefer-hetep,  stele  of         ...         ...     93 

Nefer-hetep  (Khensu)        ...       1 68,  200 

Nefer-hra ...         ...  202 

Nefer-hra,  scribe,  stele  of...         ...   170 

Neferitet      267 

Neferiu        ...         66 

Nefer-iu,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...     87 

Nefer-ka-Heru        ...         ...         ...   163 

Nefer-ka-Ra  163 

Nefer-ka-Ra-annu 163 

Nefer-ka-Ra  Khentu         ...         ...   163 

Nefer-ka-Ra  Nebi ...   163 

Nefer-ka-Ra  Pepi  senb     ...         ...   163 

Nefer-ka-Ra  Terl 163 

Nefer-Khemennu,  stele  of  ...   144 

Nefer-meri-Ra        ...         ...         ...     23 

Nefer-mut  (?)  stele  of        148 

Nefer-Net    ...         232 

Nefer-Pepi  ...         ...     23 

Nefer- Ra,  stele  of 27 

Nefer-renpet  ...         ...         ...   155 

Nefer-renpet,  libation  vessel  of    ...   167 


Nefer-renpet,  mother  of  Nes-qeti...  276 
Nefer-renpet,  son  of  Nefer-aab. 

(XVIIIth  dynasty)         153 

Nefer-renpet,    son    of    Nefer-Aab 

(XlXth  dynasty)  191 

Nefer-renpet,    stele    of    (XVIIIth 
dynasty)  ...         ...         ...         ...   128 

Nefer-renpet,    stele    of    (XXVIth 

dynasty) 239 

Nefer-rut,  temple  of         ...         ...     75 

Nefer-sankh  ...         ...         ...     73 

Nefer-sekhem-Khau-Ra,  King     ...     81 
Nefer-senna,  stele  of         ...         ...     24 

Nefer-suten...         ...         ...         ...     14 

Nefer-Tem,  son  of  Sebek  ...         ...     77 

Nefert          235 

Nefert-ari,  daughter  of  Renp-nefer  187 
Nefert-ari,  daughter  of  Takhat    ...   192 
Nefert-ari,  mother  of  Amen-mes  ...  202 
Nefert-ari,  mother  of  Qen  ...   101 

Nefert-ari, private  person...         ...   145 

Nefert-ari,  wife  of  AahmesI  99,  134 
Nefert-ari,  wife  of  Amen-hetep  I  189 
Nefert-ari,  wife  of  Nakhi...  ...  233 

Nefert-i       274 

Nefert-ith,  Queen 123 

Nefert-khau  151 

Nefert-tu     34 

Nefertu,  wife  of  Sebek      ...         ...     77 

Nefertut,  stele  of,  set  up  by  her  son     35 
Neferu,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...     40 

Neferu,  wife  of  Beba-res  ...         ...     94 

Neferu-nubu  ...         ...         ...     7° 

Neferut        ...         ...         ...         ...  217 

Negro,  stele  of  the  ...         ...     86 

Nehebu-Khensu,  stele  of 205 

Neheri,  a  scribe     ...         ...         ...  207 

Nehi,  stele  of        ...         ...         ...  204 

Nehsit          76 

Neith  ...8,224,227,230,235,238 

Neka-ankh,  lintel  of  door  of  ...  18 
Nekau,  stele  of  ...  ...  ...  233 

Nekfi  219 

Nekhebet,  Nekhebit     32,  98,  116, 

188,  199,  258 

Nekhen       75,88,188 

Nekht,  altar  of       200 

Nekht,  brother  of  A ahmes  ...   132 

Nekht,  son  of  Khamai,  stele  of  ...   141 

Nekht,  stele  of       97 

Nekhta,  bas-relief  of        ...         ...     37 

Nekhta,  Ha  prince,  stele  of  5^>  71 
Nekhta,  scribe,  stele  of  ...  ...  85 

Nekhta,  stele  of 34 

Nekhta- Ankh          33 

Nekht- Amen,  stele  of        ...         ...   150 

Nekht- Amsu,  figure  of      125 

Nekhtenen  ...         ...         ...         ...     85 

Nekht-Heru-heb,  a  prefect  ...  240 


INDEX. 


343 


Nekht-Heru-hebt,  obelisks  and 
statue  of,  247  ;  shrine  and  sarco- 
phagus of  248 

Nekhti ...     83 

Nekht-Menu,  figure  of      ...         ...   125 

Nekht-neb-f,  statues  of     ...      249,  250 
Nekht-neb-tep-nefer-Antef,  King        30 
Nekhtu        ...         ...         ...         ...   190 

Nekhtu-Menu-Nepan,  stele  of     ...   194 
Nektanebes...         ...         ...      247,  248 

Nektanebos  ...         ...      249,  250 

Nemki,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...     64 

Nenek          ...         ...         ...         ...     14 

Nenkasa      ...         ...         ...         ...  209 

Nepan          ...         ...         194 

Nephthys    52,  199,  232 

Nera-Ra      ...         203 

Neraut         ...   194 

Nero  ...         ...         283 

Nes-Amen,  stele  of  ...         ...  251 

Nes-Amsu   ...         ...         279 

Nes-Amsu,  granite  bowl    of        ...  220 
Neser-Amen,  figures  of     ...         ...  232 

Nes-Heru    ...         ...         ...         ...  241 

Nes-Heru,  father  of  Asar-mes      ...  239 
Nes-Heru,  stele  of ...         ...         ...  253 

Nes-Heru-p-Khart,  stele  of          ...  236 
Nesi-pa-qa-shuti,  a  priest...         ...   167 

Nes-Khensu  ...         ...         ...  232 

Nes-Menu  ...         ...         ...         ...  279 

Nes-Menu,  reliefs  of          ...      253,  254 
Nes-pa-aa-tcharu,  stele  of...         ...  236 

Nes-p-Heru-Ra      231 

Nes-p-qa-shuti,  figure  of  ...         ...  218 

Nes-Ptah-senb,  statue  of 200 

Nes-qeti       ...         ...         ...         ...  267 

Nes-qeti,  son  of  Hra-sankh          ...  277 
Nes-qeti,  stele  of   ...         ...         ...  276 

Nes-qetiu,  sarcophagus  of. ..         ...  229 

Nes-teft       241 

Nesthet-Utchat      271 

Nes-urit,  stele  of   ...         236 

Net(Neith) 224 

Net-Aqert  (I)          228 

Net-Aqert  (II)         225 

Net-Artat 242 

Netchem,  statue  of  ...         ...   108 

Netchemet,  Queen,  Papyrus  of    ...  208 
Netchem-pehi         ...         ...         ...   145 

Neter-Khert  27 

Neter-mesu . . .         ...         ...         ...     34 

Net-hetchet  85 

Net-neb-ua-kheper-aut      ...         ...  249 

Net-nub,  wife  of  Nekhta  ...         ...     56 

Net-Ra        248 

Nikea,  stele  of       ...         ...         ...  290 

Nile-god  67,  80,  277  ;  statue  of  ...  211 
Nine  Tribes  ...         ...         ...     48 

Nini  269 


Norman,  J.   Manship,  object  pre- 
sented by  ...         ...         ...  292 

Northampton,  Marquis  of,  objects 

presented  by       251,  283 

Nu,  stele  of  140 

Nubi  ...         ...         ...         ...     57 

Nubia        121,  162,  167,  168,  202, 

221,  225,  226;  expedition  into       49 
Nub-em-usekh        ...         ...         ...   173 

Nub-kau-Ra,  King  ...44,  45,  163 

Nub-kheper-Ra,  relief  of  ...         ...     98 

Nub-nefer    ...         ...         ...         ...   199 

Nub-nefert,  stele  of  ...         ...   150 

Nuna-ent-sennu      93 

Nut 117,199,224,277 


Obelisk  from  Sinai...         ...         ...     6 1 

Obelisk  of  Ptah-erta-na     216 

Obelisk  of  Thothnies  III  ...         ...   106 

Obelisks  of  Nekht-Heru-hebt      ...  247 
Offerings,  List  of  ...          ...          ...     36 

Opening  of  the  Mouth       22,    128, 

178,  191 

Osiris  57,  108,  109,  no,  119, 
123,  126,  128,  134,  138,  195  ; 
figure  of  261  ;  head  of  figure  of  239 

Osiris  of  An-rer-f  ...         165 

Osiris,  statues  in  form  of  ...          ...      10 

Osiris,  standard  of. ..         ...         ...   176 

Osiris  Ankh  taui    ...          83 

Osiris  Khenti  Amend    27,  50,  52, 
59,  67,  68,  69,  70,  71,  73,  79, 
82,   84,   86,   87,   88,  104,  1 10, 
126,    129,    140,    141,  142,  149, 

152,  157.  173 
Osiris  Khenti-Mekes         ...         ...  262 

Osorkon  II  48,  51,  161,  164,  214, 
215  ;  relief  of  212,  213 


Pa-ari,  lintel  from  tomb  of          ...  119 

Pa-au,  stele  of        235 

Paba            233 

Pabasaa       ...         ... 228 

Pa-enti-en,  son  of  Ana,  stele  of  ...  70 

Pa-enti-en,  stele  of            94 

Page,  G.,   portion  of  statue  pre- 
sented by 182 

Pahae,  stele  of       298 

Pa-hapt-tep-mekhtu,  stele  of       ...  210 

Pahomo/Apa         291 

Pahu,  stele  of        I38»  r5i 

Pai,  chief  bowman 203 

Pai,  scribe I32 

Pai,  stele  of 

Paiharui,  stele  of *95 


344 


INDEX. 


Pai-nehsi,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...  86 

Pa-kharu     ............  145 

Palgrave,  F.T.,  stele  presented  by  139 

Pa-mer-ahau,  figure  of      ...         ...  179 

Pa-nefer-era-nekhu            ...         ...  132 

Pa-nehsi,  statue  of...         ...         ...  165 

Pa-nes-qa-shuti      ...         ...         ...  253 

Pa-neter-hen,  granite  coffin  of     ...  182 

Pa-neter-hen,  stele  of        ...         ...  203 

Pantu,  stele  of        .........  152 

Papyrus  of  Queen  Netchemet    208,  209 

Pa-Ra-em-apt,  an  envoy  ...         ...  193 

Parashe       ...         ...         ...         ...  294 

Paratabuba  (?)         .........  193 

Pa-ren-nefer,  stele  of  (No.  353)  ...  102 

Pa-ren-nefer,  stele  of  (No.  489)  ...  138 

Pa-ren-nefer,  stele  of  (No.  640)  ...  177 

Pa-sab-en-Heru,  stele  of  ...         ...  253 

Pasebkhanut,  King  ...         51,  211 

Pasebkhanut,  private  person,  stele  of  211 

Pa-ser,  granite  figure  of    ...         ...  167 

Pa-ser,  Ha  prince,  stele  of           ...  185 

Pa-ser,  painted  kneeling  statue  of  166 

Pa-ser,  painted  statue  of  ...         ...  1  20 

Pa-ser,  stele  of       ...         ...         ...  178 

Pa-sher-en-Ptah,  stele  of  ......  275 

Pa-shet,  altar  of     ...         ......  154 

Pa-shet,  artificer,  stele  of...         ...  137 

Pa-shet,  brother  of  Makhai,  relief  of  100 

Pa-shet,  judge         ...         ...         ...  200 

Pa-shet,  judge,  relief  of    ...         ...  192 

Pa-shet,  limestone  stele  of           ...  128 

Pa-shet',  sandstone  stele  of           ...  173 

Pa-shet,  votary  of  Reshpu,  stele  of  135 

Pasheti,  a  judge,  stele  of  ...         ...  172 

Pa-shetu      ............  192 

Pa-shetu,  a  judge,  stele  of         129,  130 

Pa-shuti,  a  scribe  ...         ...         ...  101 

Ya-suten-sa,  shrine  of        ...         ...  51 

Pata-Bast,  stele  of...         ...         ...  254 

Pathenf       ...         ...         ...         ...  230 


Pau,  stele  of 
Pau-heru-a,  stele  of 

' 


133 
80 
255 
264 
223 
59 
271 
26 


Pedestal  of  a  stele  of  Horus 
Pef-a-Net,  227;  statue  of 
Pefes,  stele  of         ...         ... 

Pehai  ...         ...         ... 

Pena  (Uthenaa)      ...         ... 

Pen-  Amen  ...         ...         ...  ...  190 

Pen-  Amen,  judge,  stele  of...  ...  100 

Pen-Amen,  scribe,  stele  of  ...  210 

Penbui         ...         ...         ...  ...  304 

Pen-  Maam,  stele  of           ...  ...  142 

Pen-Naat     ............  198 

Pen-neferu,  stele    ...         ...  ...  143 

Pennu          ...         ...         ...  129,  130 

Pen-nub       ...         ...         ...  ...  189 

Pen-nub,  stele  of    ...         ...  ...  184 


Pen-nubi,  a  judge ...  200 

Penpa-khenti,  stele  of       ...         ...  143 

Pentaur        ...         ...         ...         ...  198 

Pen-tcherti-Ani      ...         ...         ...  207 

Pentebhi,  stele  of 243 

Pen-....' then(?) 82 

Pep-ari- sep  ...         ...         ...  240 

Pepi    I        23 

Pepi  II        24 

Pepi-nefer   ...         ...         ...         ...  23 

Pepi-set  (?),  stele  of           27 

Peri 66 

Pert 36,63 

Per-Tem     215 

Per-Uatchet            116 

Pestett         216 

Peta-Amen-apt,  slab  of     ...         ...  232 

Peta-as,  a  scribe,  stele  of...         ...  252 

Peta-Bast 228 

Peta-Bast,  high  priest  of  Memphis  275 

Peta-Bast,  stele  of 276 

Peta-Heru  ...         ...         ...         ...  237 

Peta-Heru-Haphap,  coffin  of       ...  251 

Peta-Heru-p-khart,  stele  of          ...  271 

Peta-hra-ka...         ...         ...         ...  276 

Peta-khens-aat        ...         ...         ...  278 

Peta-khensu  Nefer-hetep  ...         ...  271 

Peta-nefer-hetep     ...         ...         ...  266 

Peta-nefer-hetep,  stele  of ...         ...  269 

Petat-Anher            268 

Petat-Heru,  stele  of          ...         ...  269 

Peter,  deacon          ...         ...         ...  293 

Peter,  deacon  and  monk,  stele  of  298 

Peter,  deacon,  stele  of      ...         ...  289 

P-ha,  stele  of          284 

Pharaoh       ...         ...         ...       119,  133 

Pharaoh  Hophra    ...         ...      222,  223 

Pharaoh,  Jackals  of           ...         ...  246 

Phebam6n  ...         ...         ...         ...  292 

Philae          ...         ...         '...          ...  261 

Philip  Arrhidaeus  ...         ...         ...  255 

Philipe,  T. ,  hawk  presented  by  ...  244 

Phillips,  Sir  T.,  stele  presented  by  183 

Philopator  ...          ...          ...          ...  268 

Philotera,  princess  ...         ...         ...  276 

Philotheos,  St.        ...         ...         ...  292 

Philotheos,  stele  of ...         ...         ...  299 

Phoibammon          ...         ...         ...  292 

Phoibamon...         ...         ...         ...  291 

Pi     ...         ...         ...         ...         ...  219 

Pi-Aai,  statue  of    ...         ...         ...  170 

Piankhi  meri  Amen,  cast  of  stele  of  219 

Pibeseth      212 

Pif-a-Menu 233 

Pif-mau        ...         ...         ...         ...  238 

Pillar  altar 288 

Pi-menth 225 

Pithom,  Recorder  of         ...         ...  215 

Pkhar-Khensu,  stele  of     ...         ...  251 


INDEX. 


345 


Pleinos,  stele  of     ...         299 

Plunkett,  Col.   G.  F.,  R.E.,  stele 
presented  by       ...         ...         ...  217 

P-mau          217 

Politta,  stele  of      288 

Pompey's  Pillar      ...         ...        86,  160 

Porieuthes,  stele  of  ...         ...  297 

Price,  ¥.  G.  Hilton,  stele  presented 

by  279 

Prudhoe,    Lord,    lions,  &c.,    pre- 
sented by...         ...          114,  121,  122 

Psammetichus   I     228 ;     slab    of, 

statue  of  222  ;  basalt  column  of    222 
Psammetichus  II  224,  225  ;  head 
of  colossal  statue  ...         ...  222 

Psemthek,  an' official         ...         ...  224 

Psemthek,  priest  of  Hathor          . . .  228 
Psemthek,  sarcophagus  of...         ...  230 

P-sher-meht,  stele  of         ...         ...  269 

Ptah    136,    137,    148,     149,     167, 
172,  191,  239,  240;  Library  of 
242  ;  Temple  of  ...       162,  164 

Ptah  Aneb  resu      ...         ...         ...  216 

Ptah  of  the  Southern  Wall  ...     94 

Ptah-artas   ...         ...         ...         ...  243 

Ptah-asti      212 

Ptah-em-heb,  stele  of        ...         ...   191 

Ptah-em-uaa  ...         ...         ...   198 

Ptah-em-uaa,  stele  of        ...         ...   169 

Ptah-erta-na,  obelisk  of    ...         ...  216 

Ptah-hetep,  stele  of  25 

Ptah-khensu  124 

Ptah-mai,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...   124 

Ptah-meri 267 

Ptah-mert 192 

Ptah-mes 119 

Ptah-mes,  figure  of  ...         ...   127 

Ptah-mes,  priest,  stele  of  ...         ...   144 

Ptah-mes,  royal  scribe,  stele  of    ...   178 

Ptah-neferu 71 

Ptah-nekhtu,  stele  of        ...         ...  242 

Ptah-resu-aneb-f    ...     87 

Ptah-S-ankh  82 

Ptah-Seker ...      94,  130,  138,  178,  209 
Ptah-Seker-Asar  58,  65,  70,  80,  85, 

88,  91,  96,  104,  242 

Ptah-Sekri 142 

Ptah-Sekri,  stele  of  95 

Ptah-shepses,  a  KA  priest...         ...       4 

Ptah-shepses,  stele  of        ...         ...     1 1 

Ptah-Tanen  52 

Ptah-uash,  bas-relief  of    ...         ...     20 

Ptolemy  I,  Soter 255,  256 

Ptolemy  II,  Philadelphus,  stelae  of 

256,  257 

Ptolemy  III,  Euergetes  I  ...  258 

Ptolemy  IV,  Philopator     258,  268,  278 
Ptolemy  V,  Epiphanes      ...         ...  259 

Ptolemy  VII,  stele  of       260 


Ptolemy  IX,  Physkon       ...      260,  267 

Ptolemy  X 261 

Ptolemy  XIII         275 

Ptualma,  statue  of...         ...         ...  263 

Puher  65 

Pui 154 

Pyramid  of  Amen-em-heb  ...    155 

Pyramid  of  Antef--aa-ap-Maat      97,  98 

Pyramid  of  a  priest  155 

Pyramid  of  Heru-nefer      ...         ...   192 

Pyramid  of  Tcha-nefer  ...  •••  155 
Pyramid,  the  Great,  casing  stones  of  5 
Pyramid,  uninscribed  92 


Qaa,  stele  of           205 

Qa-aat          77 

Qaha,  craftsman,  stele  of...         ...  179 

Qaha,  judge,  stele  of        104 

Qaha,  official,  stele  of      ...         ...  136 

Qaha,  superintendent,  stele  of    ...  196 

Qarta,  stelae  of      ...         ...         ...  23 

Qebhsennuf            248 

Qebti           231 

Qehet           ...         37 

Qemha,  stele  of     ...         ...         ...  217 

Qen ...         101 

Qen-aa,  reliefs  of  ...         ...         ...  152 

Qen-her-khepesh-f,  stele  of          ...  175 

Qen-nefer,  black  granite  figure  of  154 

Qeprer         284 

Qersh           244 

Qetshet,  Qeteshit 180,  194 


Ra     ii,  57,  77,  127;  boat  of     ...191 

Rachel,  stele  of      293 

Ra-en-ankh,  stele  of          ...         ...     29 

Ra-Harmachis    20,  134,  147,  177, 
178,    207,  209,  232,   235,   244, 

250,  251,  272,  273 

Ra-heq-khuti          124 

Ra-Heru-khuti        ...          108,  137,  164 

Ra-Heru-khuti-Temu        173 

Ra-hetep,  bas-relief  of      ...  12,13 

Ra-hetep,  father  of  Pa-shuti         ...   101 
Ra-hetep  (Sekhem-uatch-kha-Ra)       83 

Ra-kha- ,  stele  of       ...     86 

Ram  of  Amen        136 

Ram-god     217 

Ra-men-kheper,  prince     173 

Ra-meri-nefer         23 

Ra-merit      238 

Ra-mert       169 

Ra-mes,  a  priest     154 

Ra-mes  (No.  712) 196 

Ra-mes  (No.  735) 202 


346 


INDEX. 


Ra-mes,  stele  of     ...         ...         ...   119 

Rameses  II...         ...         ...          48,  51 

Rameses /H,  fist  of  colossal  statue 

of,   164  ;  granite  pillar  of  164  ; 

granite  lion  of    ...         ...         ...   163 

Rameses  II,  portions  of  colossal 

statues     of     160     ff. ,     wooden 

statue  of  ...  159 

Rameses  II,  Tablet  of  Ancestors  of  163 
Rameses  III,  base  of  pillar  of 

lintel  from  a  door,  wall  slab     ...   198 
Rameses  IV  ...         ...         ...   198 

Ra-mes-nekhtu       ...         ...         ...   197 

Ramesseum  ...  160,  165,  225 

Ra-messu-em-per-Ra  ...  •••  195 

Ra-mesu  ...  ...  124 

Ra-nefer,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...     27 

Ra-nub-kheper  ...  ...  ...  98 

Ra-sekhem-ta  (?) 82 

Rau...  .' 43.44 

Ra-uben,  stele  of   ...         ...         ...  208 

Ra-uben,  tablet  of  (No.  359)  ...  104 
Ra-uben,  tablet  of  (No.  551)  ...  153 

Reb 175 

Rebecca,  stele  of  ...  ...  ...  294 

Rehu-ankh 58 

Rehu-ankh,  mother  of  Sen-atef   ...     45 
Rei,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...     97 

Renas  ...  ...  ...  ...  83 

Renf-senb ...  71 

Rennu  152 

Rennut  136 

Rennut,  goddess     ...         ...         ...   1 68 

Renpet        ...         ...         ...         ...     64 

Renpif,  stele  of  '    ...         ...         ...     67 

Renpit-nefert          ...         ...         ...  277 

Renp-nefer,  prince,  figure  of  ...  187 
Ren-rut  ...  ...  ...  ...  251 

Ren-sankh 58 

Ren-sankh,  wife  of  Sehetep-ab  ...  43 

Ren-sankhu  ...  89 

Ren-senb,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...     83 

Ren-senb,  the  mason         ...         ...     34 

Ren-senb,  wife  of  Senb-an(?)       ...     76 
Ren-s-senb . . .         ...         ...         ...     90 

Ren-s-senb,  wife  of  Kernes  ...  92 

Rent  85 

Re-Ptah  139 

Rert,  goddess  ...  ...  ...  228 

Rerut  ...  63 

Resenet       ...         ...         ...         ...  224 

Reshpu,  god,   179,  180;  praises  of  135 
Re-stau        ...         ...         ...         ...   146 

Rhind,  A.  H.,  stele  presented  by  282 
Ri,  mother  of  Amen-hetep  ...  no 

Roof  slab  '  28 

Rosetta  Stone         ...         ...       258-260 

Rosetta,  temple  of  Temu  at  ...  222 
Royal  Brethren,  the  ...  ...  226 


Royal  Institution,  stelae  presented 

by  91,  289 

Rui 178 

Rui,  father  of  Un-nefer     ...         ...   187 

Rui,  figure  of         ...         ...         ...   177 

Ruka,  shrine  of      ...         ...         ...   196 

Ruma,  stele  of       ...         ...         ...  159 

Rumu  (?),  stele  of  ...         ...         ...     16 

Ruru,  stele  of         ...         ...         ...  271 

Rutch-ahau,  stele  of          ...          ...     29 

Rutchek,  inscription  of,  7  ;  portion 
of  tomb  of  ...         ...         ...       8 

Sa  (?)  King  i 

Sa-Amen,  King      ...         ...         ...  303 

Sa- Amen,  husband  of  Khu  ...     58 

Sa-An-her,  stele  of  ...         ...     57 

Sa-ast,  stele  of       ...         ...         ...     63 

Sab  (Seb) 57,  65,  76,  77 

Sa-Bast-Heru-Khebit,  stele  of     ...  242 
Sabinos,  stele         ...         ...         ...  297 

Sabu,  father  of  Ameni,  stele  of    ...     68 
Sabu,  son  of  Keher-mert,  stele  of       92 
Sabu,  stele  of         ...         ...         ...     91 

Sa-Hathor,  brother  of  luf-senb    ...     88 
Sa-Hathor,  chancellor       ...         ...     59 

Sa-Hathor,  husband  of  Khu  ...  58 
Sa-Hathor,  son  of  Usertsen-Usa, 

stele  of 80,  8 1 

Sa-Hathor,  stele  of  ...         ...     41 

Sa-Hethert 58 

Sahu-Ra      ...         ...         ...         ...  266 

Sai' 239 

Sais  ...        223,  224,  227,  230,  233,  23*$ 

Salt,  Mr.  H 105,  116 

Salt,  Mr.  H.,  object  presented  by  160 
Sa-Menthu,  Ha  pfince,  stele  of  41,  42 
Sa-Menthu,  an  official  of  Semnah, 

stele  of    ...         ...         53 

Sa-Menthu,  son  of  Matha  ...     68 

Sa-Menthu,  stele  of          ...         ...     34 

Sa-Mentu    ...         138 

San,  sphinx  of        ...         ...         ...     51 

San-al-Hagar          ...         ...      256,  257 

Sankh-ab-taui,  King          ...         ...     30 

Sankh-taui  ...         ...         ...         ...     80 

Santef-ankh  ...         ...         ...     87 

Sapa-ar,  stele  of    ...         ...         ...   141 

Sa-Ptah       76 

Sara,  stele  of          ...         ...         ...  293 

Sarabit  al-Khadim,  antiquities  from 

I.  43.  47,  54,  6l,  162 
Sa-renenut,  stele  of  ...         ...     75 

Sa-Renput,  statue  of         ...         ...     46 

Sa-Sebek 77 

Sa-Sebek,  coffin  of  ...         ...  240 

Sata...         ...         ...     69 

Sat-afu         ...         ...         ...         ...     44 

Satet  , 46,  128,  161 


INDEX. 


347 


Satet-hetep...         ...         ...         ...  46 

Sat-Hathor...         ...         ...         ...  67 

Sat-Hathor,  wife  of  Khenti-khathi- 

hetep       ...          ...         ...         ...  71 

Sati 39,  46,  107,  172,  261 

Satkames     ...         ...         ...         ...  103 

Sat-nebt-nut            ...         ...         ...  36 

Sat-nefert    ...         ...         ...          ...  43 

Sat-nekht 89 

Satpar          ...         ...  150 

Sat-Tep-neter         ...         58 

Satukh ...  58 

Sau  ...         ...         ...         ...         ...  241 

Scarabaeus  ...         ...         ...         ...  261 

Seankha,  stele  of   ...         ...         ...  34 

Seb  (Sab)    ...            57,  65,  76,  77,  182 

Seba...         ...         ...  249 

Sebek          ...         ...         136,  142,  286 

Sebek,  an  official  ...         ...         ...  223 

Sebek,  scribe,  altar  of      ...         ...  77 

Sebek-aa,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...  33 

Sebek-aaui  (or  tatau),  stele  of       59,  75 

Sebek-em-heb         ...         ...         ...  145 

Sebek-em-sa-f,  King          ...         ...  81 

Sebek-her-heb,  stele  and  altar  of...  54 

Sebek-hetep  (Kha-nefer-Ra)         ...  80 

Sebek-hetep,  boat-builder,  stele  of  45 

Sebek-hetep,  brother  of  Ptah-Sekri  95 
Sebek-hetep,  mother  of  Hapu,  stele 

of.-.          93 

Sebek-hetep,  mother  of  Ki           ...  95 

Sebek-hetep,  overseer       ...         ...  84 

Sebek-hetep,  private  person         ...  58 
Sebek-hetep,  scribe,  memorial  cone 

of...'        81 

Sebek-hetep,  scribe   of  the  wine- 
cellar        145 

Sebek-hetep,  son  of  Atepi,  stele  of  84 
Sebek-hetep,  warder  of  the  temple, 

stele  of     ...         ...         ...         ...  50 

Sebek-hetepet         ...         ...         ...  81 

Sebek-mes  ...         ...         ...         ...  145 

Sebek-sa,  priest  of  Ptah    ...         ...  240 

Sebek-sa,  wife  of  Amenhat          ...  77 

Sebek-sat    ...         ...  39 

Sebek-sen    ...         ...  57 

Sebek-sen,  stele  of            ...         ...  61 

Sebek-tata,  stele  of           ...         ...  92 

Sebek-tatau,  overseer  of  the  Shent, 

stele'of 75 

Sebek-tatau  (or,  aaiu),  stele  of     ...  59 

Sebek-tatau-teta,  a  priest ...         ...  67 

Sebek-tau,  stele  of            ...         ...  73 

Sebek-unnu             ...         ,..         ...  40 

Sebta,  statue           177 

Sehapi         ...         ...         ...         ...  87 

Sehert          114 

Sehetep-ab,    son   of   Khensu-user, 

stele  of    ...        33 


Sehetep-ab,  son  of  Sat-nefert,  stele 
of  ............     43 

Sehetep-ab,  son  of  Her-sehetep-ab, 
stele  of    ...         .".         .'  .....     88 

Sehetep-taui  ...         ...         ...     23 

Sehuri          ...         ...         ...         ...     91 

Seker  ...         11,  52,  124,  134,  170 

Seker-Asar  ...         ...         ...         ...     91 

Sekhem-ka-Ra,  King        ......     80 

Sekhem-khu-taui-Ra         ......     82 

Sekhem-uatch-kha-Ra,  King        ...     82 
Sekhem-uatch-taui-Ra,  statue  of         80 
Sekheref,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...     29 

Sekhet         ...         ...          142,  185,  255 

Sekhet,  statues  of  ...         ...       111-114 

Sekhet-Usert          .........     62 

Sekhmet-Usert       ...         ......     62 

Sem  priest  ............   182 

Semites        ...         ...         ...          32,33 

Semnah       ...         ......         53,  114 

Semt  Amentet        ...         ...          2,  157 

Semti-seneb  ...         ...         ...     42 

Sena  ...         ...         ......     43 


Sen-ankh,  father  of  Usertsen 


88 


Sen-ankh     ............  87 

Sen-atef,  stele  of    ...         ...         ...  45 

Senb,  altar  of         .........  28 

Senb,  mother  of  Neferu-nubu       ...  70 

Senb,  relative  of  Sen-beba,  stele  of  87 

Senb,  stele  of         .........  75 

Senb-an  (?),  stele  of          ......  75 

Sen-beba,  stele  of  .........  87 

Senb-sen,  stele  of  ........  69 

Senb-seji,  wife  of  Sa-Hathor        ...  81 

Senb-su-em-ha,  stele  of    ...         ...  69 

Senbsu-em-hat,  stele  of    ......  64 

Senbu,  a  doorkeeper,  stele  of      ...  95 

Senbu-Usertsen,  stele  of  ......  53 

Senefer        ............  36 

Senefer-ka  ...         ...         ...         ...  163 


Seneferu,  King  4  ;   priests  of 
Seneferu,    son    of    Maket,    figure 
dedicated  by 


5 


Seneferu,  son  of  Sat 


afu,  stele  of.. 


43 
44 
4 
4 
4 

179 
6 
25 


Seneferu-baf 

Seneferu-Khaf 

Seneferu-Tuat 

Seneterheth 

Sennu,  a  KA  priest 

Sennu,  stele  of 

Sen-seneb    ...         ...         ...         ...   142 

Sen-seneb,  wife  of  Ruka 196 

Sent,  King I 

Sent,  wife  of  Antef 4°.  41 

Sent-nai,  figure  of 187 

Sent-thu      I7S 

Sep 199 

Sepi  142 


Sept. 


236 


348 


INDEX. 


Seqi,  or  Seqin,  altar  of     ...         ...  244 

Serapis        264,  266,  275,  288 

Serekh         80 

Sergius,  St.  192 

Serine,  Apa  ...         ...         ...  299 

Serpent,  bearded   ...         ...         ...  273 

Serpent,  with  breasts         ...         ...  261 

Seshsesht,  daughter  of  Mert-tefs...       4 

Sestu  15 

Sesut-em-Amen      ...         ...         ...   142 

Set 221 

Setau,  cover  of  sarcophagus  of     ...   199 

Setau,  relief  of       168 

Setem  priest  ...         ...         ...   1 68 

Seti  I,  214  ;  monuments  of 
Seti  II,  158  ;  relief  from  tomb  of; 
statue  of  ...         ...         ...   171 

Seti,  stele  of  ...         180 

Set-menthi  ...         ...         ...         ...  203 

Set-nef,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...     66 

Set-nekht 117 

Seur-resht-hennut,  stele  of  ...     89 

Seymour,   H.   Danby,    wall-paint- 
ings presented  by  ...       146,147 
Shabaka      ...         ...         ...      220,  221 

Sharpe,  Samuel,  statue  presented  by  170 

Shashanq  I 210,211 

Shashanq,  an  official         ...         ...  261 

Shashanq,  son  of  Maat-ka-Ra      ...  211 
Shashanq,  steward...         ...         ...  225 

Shas-hetep  ...         ...         ...         ...     58 

Shebt-Ast 238 

Shekh  al-Balad      12 

Shemsu-Heru-Menu          ...         ...  218 

Shent      ' 75 

Shep-en-Amen       ...         ...         ...  266 

Shep-en-apt,    Queen,    220  j    royal 
mother     ...         ...         ...         ...  220 

Sheps,  stele  of        ...         ...         ...     90 

Shepset-tent,  princess       ...         ...  215 

Shera,  a  KA  priest  ...         ...       i 

Shere-mes   ...         ...         ...         ...   145 

Sheret-ankh,  altar  of         ...         ...  279 

Shesha,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...       6 

Shesu-Heru-mer,  stele  of 34 

Shishak       ...         ...         ...         ...  210 

Shrine,  altar  of       ...         ...         ...  291 

Shrine,  monolithic...         ...         ...  260 

Shrine  of  Ani,  155;  of  Ruka      ...   196 

Shu 182 

Sinai  43,  47,  54,  61,  256  ;  antiqui- 
ties from  Peninsula  of  ...         ...       i 

Six,  Great  House  of         ...  26,  75 

Slab,  intercolumnar  ...         ...  222 

Slabs,  intercolumnar  of  Nektanebos  250 

Sma-taui      ...         ...     32 

Smen-nu     ...         ...         ...         ...     67 

Smen-taui,  stele  of ...   195 

Smen-taui,  stele  of  '131 


Smetsmet    ...         ...         228 

Smith,  Gen.  Sir  C.  Rolled,  anti- 
quities presented  by   106,    107, 

128,  159,  168,  179 
Society  of  Antiquaries,   cast  pre- 
sented by             ...         ...         ...  224 

Souaei,  stele  of      ...         ...         ...  289 

SoulofAtem          236 

Soul  of  Ra  ...         ...         ...          ...  236 

Southern  Ten         ...         ...          ...  95 

Spencer,  Earl,  objects  presented  by 

1 60,  221,  288 

Sper             93 

Sphinx  from  San,  cast  of  ...         ...  51 

Sphinx,  head  of  a  ...         ...          ...  254 

Sphinx,    portion     of    beard    and 

uraeus  of,  7  ;  repairs  of..:         ...  283 

Sphinxes,  hawk-headed     ...         ...  164 

Stau-ah,  stele  of     ...         ...         ...  189 

Stelae,  Coptic         ...         ...         ...  295 

Stelae,  inscribed  in  hieratic         ...  68 

Sti-em-qeb ...         ...         ...         •••  153 

Stool,  the  Sudan    ...         ...         ...  2 

Succoth        ...         ...         ...         ...  215 

Sudan     41,  48,  86,  107,  no,  114, 

117,    147,    165,    166,   182,   199,  225 

Suez  Canal  ...         ...         ...         ...  222 

Suhak          291 

Sukhenemes,  son  of  Ki,  stele  of  ...  72 

Sulb 121 

Sun-dial      ...         ...         ...         ...  263 

Sururu,  figure  of     ...         ...         ...  118 

Suser-en-Ra  (King  Khian)           ...  97 

Suten-abu,  relief  of            ...         ...  2,  3 

Suten-kap   ...         ...         ...         ...  23 

Sutui  and  Heru,  stele  of  ...         ...  1 34 

Sycamore  Tree,  the           ...      277,  278 

Syene          ...         ...         ...         ...  261 


Ta-An-her 151 

Ta-an-her-tuuset    ...         ...         ...  194 

Taa-satha 144 

Ta-Bes         236 

Tablet  for  offerings            ...         ...  220 

Tablets     for     offerings     (without 

names)     ...         ...         ...         ...  285 

Tafnekhth 219 

Tahes,  stele  of        238 

Tahunai       ...         ...         ...         ...  133 

Taia,  stele  of          ...         ...         ...  294 

Tai-nekht-en-Uast,  altar  of          ...  231 

Tai-seshep-pet stele  of           ...  236 

Ta-kem,  stele  of    ...         ...         ...  172 

Ta-Kenset 46,  161,  167 

Takha,  priestess     ...         ...         ...  216 

Takhaa-en-Bastet 251 

Ta-khar       124 

Ta-Khar,  mother  of  Pata-Bast     ...  254 


INDEX. 


349 


Ta-Khart-Ast,  princess     225 

Takhat,  a  priestess,  stele  of         ...   192 
Tak-mai       ...          ...          ...          ...     97 

Tall  al-Maskhiitah  ...       164,  215 

Tall-Bastah  161,  212 

Tallous,  stele  of     ...         279 

Talsia,  stele  of       ...         ...         ...  290 

Ta-mait,  stele  of    ...         177 

Ta-mut-sher,  stele  of        ...         ...  266 

Tan 133 

Tana,  coffins  from  ...         ...  262 

Ta-nefer      ...         ...         ...         ...  207 

Ta-nefer,  father  of  Takem  ...  272 

Tanis  51,  256,  257,  258 

Ta-nuath-Amen,  cast  of  stele  of  ...  221 

Tapi  84 

Tapia,  stele  of        ...         ...         ...  294 

Ta-Ptah-ankh-s      86 

Tarrana       ...         ...         ...         ...  256 

Tasa-en-ankh          ...         ...         ...  229 

Ta-set,  altar  of       279 

Ta-set,  stele  of       ...         ...         ...  272 

Ta-sheb-en-Net      227 

Ta-shera-Menu,  stele  of 268 

Tata 65 

'Tataaa         203 

Tata-aa,  stele  of 181 

Tat-Amen-heb        251 

Tatat-nubt  ' 87 

ta-tchesert 96,129,179 

Tat-Hert 263 

Ta-ur  139 

Ta-ur,  wife  of  Khensu       218 

Taurt,  goddess  150,  181,  188,  199,  220 

Taurt,  priestess      ...         216 

Ta-user-s     ...         ...         203 

Ta-usert      219 

Tcha  239 

Tchaa,  "beautiful  name  "  of  Sebek- 

tau  73 

Tchaa,  stele  of       45 

Tcha- Het-hert-mu,  stele  of          ...236 

Tchai  '       ' 152 

Tchai,  figure  of      ...         ...         ...  216 

Tchaiu-taiu,  stele  of          233 

Tchakarutha  200 

Tchanefer 101 

Tcha-nefer,  pyramid  of     ...         ...   155 

Tcharru,  stele  of 91 

Tchatcha 191 

Tchauf        145 

Tchefat        20 

Tche-hra     267 

Tche-menu...         ...         ...         ...  272 

Tcheser-ka-Ra        163 

Tcheser-kbeperu-Ra  setep-en-Ra      163 

Tchesert      133 

Tchet-ab      .,,         245 

Tchet-An-her-auf-ankh     .._  241 


Tchet-hra 

Tchet-hra,  father  of  Nes-Heru 

Tchet-Khensu        

Tchet-Khensu-af-ankh 
Tchet-  Mut-as-ankh 


251 

253 
245 
227 
209 


249 
8 

62 
70 
82 


Teb,  dog     71 

Tebat-neteru-s         

Tebt,  wife  of  Thetha 

fef-abt        

Tehuti,  stele  of 

Tehuti-aa,  stele  of 

Tehuti  Hai...         ...         ...         ...   154 

Tehuti-her-mak-f 199 

Tehuti-her-maklu-f,  stele  of        ...   137 

Tehuti-hetep  ...         70 

Tehuti-hetep,  painted  reliefs  from 

tomb  of 60,  61 

Tehuti-mes,  bowl  of         ...         ...   109 

Tehuti-mes,  chief  captain  of  the 

gate          ...         130 

Tehuti-sa.t 154 

Tell  al-Amarna       ...         ...         ...   124 

Tern,  Temu...    118,  142,  151,  177, 

182,  209,  251 

Temu,  temple  of,  at  Rosetta     222,  260 
Ten,  the  Southern...         ...         ...     95 

Tenauit        55 

Tennai          127 

Tep 255 

Tep-ahet,  daughter  of  Ren-senb  ...     83 

Terenouthis  256 

Term  of  Hermes 288 

Terot-en-Shoone 292 

Tet 11,  179 

Teta,  king 23 

Teta  (XII  th  dynasty)        73 

Teta,  stele  of          139 

Teta,  a  priest,  stele  and  statue  of       20 

Tetathi,  stele  of     149 

Tet-ka-Ra  Assa      18 

Tet-ka-Ra  Maa 163 

f  eucharis,  stele  of  293 

Thaa  119 

Thakhauath,  Queen          224 

That-I-em-hetep,  stele  of 275 

Thehi          '. 272 

Then-Menu...         ...         ...         ...   140 

Thent-Amen  241 

Thent-ant 145 

Thent-apt 192 

Thent-asha 254 

Thentet,  priestess 16 

Thentet-s 25 

...  15 
...  188 
...  290 
...  284 
...  270 
...  19 


Thentha 
Thent-pa-ta 
Theodore,  stele  of... 

Theon          

Theta-Asar,  stele  of 
Thetha,  bas-reliefs  of 


350 


INDEX. 


Thetha,  stele  of  30  ;  bas-reliefs  of      31 
Thetha,  doors  and  door  jamb  from 

tomb  of 8 

Theti  203 

Theutora,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...  294 

Thi,  Queen 151 

Thi,  stele  of  239 

Th-I-em-hetep,  stele  of     275 

Thitu       ' 262 

Th-nefer-hra,  stele  of        ...         ...  264 

Thompson,  Col.  T.   P. ,  angle-slab 
presented  by       ...         ...         ...   158 

Thoth  120, 130, 137,  182,  191,  195, 

203,  273 
Thoth,  lord  of  Taa-satha  ...         ...   144 

Thoth,  "  Twice-great"     247 

Thothmes  III,  jamb  of  door  from 
temple  of,   106  ;   cast  of  sphinx 
of,  106  ;   cast   of  stele  of,  106  ; 
relief  of   ...         ...         ...         ...   107 

Thothmes  III,  head,  arm,  and  leg 
from  colossal  statue  of,  105;  gran- 
ite monument  of...         ...         ...   105 

Thothmes  III,  portion  of  obelisk 
of,  1 06  ;   royal  Ka  of    ...         ...   108 

Thothmes  IV          Ill,  112 

Thoueris      181,  199 

Th-sheret-meht      ...         ...         ...  271 

Thuiia,  stele  of       133 

Thuna          ...         ...         ...         ...   140 

Thunrei       178 

Thur  182 

Thuthu,  a  sandal  maker 152 

Thuthu,  stele  of     ...         ...         ...   124 

Tiberius  Caesar,  stele  of    ...         ...  282 

Titianus       283 

T-Khart-Menu       262 

Trajan  ('?),  stele  of 283 

Troi's,  stele  of         ...         ...         ...  294 

Trustees  of  the  Christy  Coll. ,  object 
presented  by       ...         ...         ...   148 

Tsia,  stele  of          ...         ...         ...  294 

Tua 194 

Tua-mutef  ...         ...         ...         ...  248 

Tuat  Chamber        ...         ...         ...     18 

Tucker,  J.  Scott,object  presented  by  106 

Tui 180 

Tui,  wife  of  Qen-aa          152 

Tura 183 

Turquoise  Land      ...         ...         ...     54 

Tut-ankh-Amen     ...         ...         ...   121 

Tutu,  altar  of         278 

Tutua          ...         ...         ...         ...     74 

Tutuaa,  relief  of    ...         200 


Uah-ab-Ra  (Hophra)         ...     222,  223 
Uah-ab-Ra,   an   inspector,    sarco- 
phagus of  ...         ...         ...  230 


Uah-ab-Ra,  an  official,  statue  of       227 

Uah-ab-Ra,  stele  of  239 

Uah-ab-Ra-em-khut,     slabs     from 
tomb  of    ...         ...         ...         ...  237 

Uah-ankh-Antef-aa,  King...         ...     30 

Uah-ka        75 

Uah-ka-hetep          ...         ...         ...     75 

Uasarken  II  ...         ...        48,  21-2 

Uasarken-meri-Amen        ...         ...  211 

Uasarken-sa-Ast    ...         ...         ...  216 

Uas  (?)-hetep,  stele  of       ...         ...     94 

Uash-ka,  stele  of    ...         ...         ...     20 

Uatchet,  goddess    ...         ...         ...  256 

Uatchet,  a  man      ...         ...         ...     91 

Uatchet-hetep         ...         ...         ...     62 

Uatchmes    ...         ...         ...         ...   172 

Ubekht        192 

Uhemki       ...         ...         ...         ...     64 

Ukheptau  (?),  stele  of       91 

Unas,  column  from  Pyramid  of   ...     18 

U-nefer        191 

Unenkhu,  stele  of  ...         ...         ...   143 

Unen-nefer  ...         ...         ...       130,  137 

Unen-nefer,  the  envoy,  stele  of   ...   186 
Unen-neferu,  stele  of         ...         ...   175 

Un-nefer      ...         ...     61,  66,  104,  182 

Un-nefer,  a  priest,  stele  of  ...  241 

Un-nefer-a,  stele  of  ...         ...  251 

Un-ta-uat,  stele  of ...         ...         ...  202 

Unten,  wife  of  Afa  ...         ...     15 

Ur-Amen-nekht      189 

Ur-ari-en-Ptah,  mastaba  of          ...     24 

Ur-nefert     ...         ...         186 

Ur-nes         248 

Urnuru         ...         ...         ...         ...   144 

Ur-reshpu,  stele  of  ...         ...  205 

Urt  Hekau  167 

Urt-hekaut 143 

196 
206 
89 
71 
9 
17 
135 
18 
171 
144 
17,  42,  60 


Urti 
Urt-uah-su  ... 
User,  slab  of 
User,  stele  of 
User-ab  (Chephren) 
User-en-Ra  An,  statues  of 
User-hat,  stele  of  ... 
Userkaf,  King 
User-kheperu-Ra  ... 
User-Satet,  stele  of 
Usertsen  I  .. 


Usertsen  I,  stele  recording  his 
name,  39  ;  head  of  statue  of,  39  ; 
stelae  of  reign  of  ...  40,  41 

Usertsen  II...         ...         ...         ...     45 

Usertsen  III  50,  53 

Usertsen  III,  statues  of    ...   46,  47,  48 
Usertsen,  altar  of  ...         ...         ...     78 

Usertsen,    father    of    the    official 

Sebek-hetep        5° 

Usertsen,  official,  stele  of ...         ...     67 


INDEX. 


351 


Usertsen,  son  of  Sata,  stele  of     ...  69 

Usertsen,  son  of  Sen-ankh            ...  88 

Usertsen-nefer-renput        ...         ...  87 

Usertsen-senb,  son  of  Renf-senb  71 
Usertsen-senbu,  son  of  Nebt-ant, 

stele  of    ...         ...         ...         ...  72 

Usertsen-Usa          ...  80' 

Usef-ur,  stele  of     ...         ...         ...  36 

Utcha-pes    ...         ...         ...         ...  231 


Utcha-rens,  stele  of 
Utchat-ren-s 
Utcheb  priest 
Utchu-ankh,  stele  of 
Uthenaa,  bas-relief  of 


234 

251 

18,  269,  271 

...     20 

26 


Verus,  Lucius         ...  283 

Victor,  Apa  ...         ...         ...  291 

Victoria,  Her  Majesty  Queen,  object 

presented  by       ...         ...         ...  254 


Wadi  Halfah      40,  106,  107,  121, 

127,  145,  159,  168 

WadiTumilat         164 

Wall  paintings       ...         ...       145-147 

White  Crown         ..s         39 

Wilkinson,  Sir  J.  Gardner,  objects 

presented  by       192,279 

Williams,  Morgan  S.,  stelae  pre- 
sented by  ...      88,  91,  93,  143 
Wilson,  Sir  Erasmus         ...         ...   106 

Window  from  clerestory 263 

Wooden  figure  of  a  king  ...         ...   190 


Xerxes 


255 


Zakazik 

Zobah,  desert  of    ... 


...     84 
..  280 


HARRISON  AND  SONS, 

PRINTERS  IX  ORDINARY  TO  HIS  MAJESTY, 

ST.  MARTIN'S  LANE,  LONDON. 


British  Museum.  Dept.  of 
Egyptian  and  Assyrian 
B73     Antiquities 

A  guide  to  the  Egyptian 
galleries 


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